biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-13

ROBBERY, IN. A e:OACII.

... . „
Saturday t Hesitate!),
assuming. the rdr• and appearance of CiendeMen,
were brought up in the custody of Reed, jun. the
officer, on,a charge,aftobbery. They stnted their
names to be Benjamin :threw and David. Lovett I
and althOugh they were puffed out to cut what is
termed a swell, neither had a whole shirt .m;.attd.
they ,Wore pieces of old.rope for suspenders. The
prosecutrix was an interesting looking young Y,o-
mau : she sitlted, that oo the preceding, night,
,when the ••:1-lieY was • over at Covent Garden,
Theatre; she, Virus familiarly accosted by tU pri-
soners; who assumed the air and consequence of
gentlemen, and which, front • their appeara;ice,
she took them to be. On coming to the dotir, she
ordereal a coach, anti the prisciders offereditheir
'services in con4ucting.her home, which oFet she
utirortunately'accepted. They all three Stepped
into the .coach, and the coachman was &tiered to
drive to a'street on the
.othet side of Holborn.
As•soon as the coach drove op', tht; 'inen began to
pun her about, and :she, soon diseOvered their in-
tent was to cab her.; she screamed out, cried mur-
der, and made all -possible resistance, but to no
purpose. They rifled her pockets; and Wok a pair
of elegant pearl car-rings from her ears by force,
Whi4cost.,lol. and.then they attetnpted to effect
their escape r; but her struggles and her screams
caused them to be apprehended':; • for ,whet • the
coach stopped. opposite the Red Lion, in Holborn,
young peed, the officer, who happened :fool,-
nately to be passing', secured the•ni--The prisoners
were committed, anti ordered to bz brought up
again to-morrow,
London, England, 1813-10-09

CORONER'S INQUEST.

We mentioned on Wednesday, that te Gentle-
man was found drowned on Tuesday last, at Mill-
wall, near Poplar, upon whom a Coroner's I nquest
has been held. No evidence until alter the ver-
dict was given appeared to identify his person.
Two watchmen, one named Budd, discii‘cred
the body lying on the ways of Messrs. Hughes
and Lock by the falling of the tide. No marks of
violence appeared upon his person. He was
dressed in a black coat, black silk waistcoat, blue
iZtocking pantaloons, shoes and gaiters ; short
hair, brown and grey ; about forty years of age,
aud otherwise respectable appearance. Nothing
in his pocket hut a pawnbroker's durlicate,.
Monitt, 32, York-street, Westminster, 30th
September, 1813, a gold box. N. ss. Captain
James Vaughan, Queen-square," which being
rather defaced, was first read Manby.--The de-
ceased bad been Seen the preceding day to walk
down Mineral!, and also at the King's Arms
Colfee-houtte in that neighbourhood, but nothing
that could lead to his identity, except that he ap-
peared, at the King's Arms, to speak broken Leg•
lish. Verdict—Fon/id Drowned.

When the iutpiest was over, the Lady of the
house at whirl] the deceased bad lodged, came to
inspect the body, when she identified it as that
of Captain Whormh, of the King's Gilman Le-
giou. ft appeared by her testimony that the de-
ceased had boarded and lodged with her, at re-
pcnted intervals, within the last niue years.; and
in the course of that time had served in several
campaigns, where he was wounded, and in a great
degree disabled in consequence, which occasioned
his retiring on the half-yay.
,During the time
specified, he had lost his wife by death, in her
own country, by whom he had five children, now
living. Isis brother, a Major in the German Le-
gion, tell gloriously at the siege of Badajos--
These casualties tended to throw a damp upon his
spirits, and subjected him, it is supposed, to oc-
casional melancholy ; added to this, hits having
becoule somewhat embarrassed in pecuniary Milt-
Ws, being indebted to his landlady about 261..
tvhiela, it seams, she requested him ouce or twice
to pay her. About the end of last month he went
out after breakfast,
snYing he should return with
Money to pay her that day. She expected hint
home to dinner, but did not see or hear any thing
of him until reading of this accident in the paPell,
when she came and identifivi the body.
London, England, 1813-10-09

111 E ARMY.

LANSINDBURO, AUG. 3l.—The whole number
of men authorised to be raised for the army, by
the existi►►g laws, is (as the Intelligeneer informs
us,) 58,254 ; and, with the exception of about
thousand,, we believe the whale ar•e already
eali4ted.

. Troopi are again marching to the north. ,On
FridaY last, Col. G. D. Young, with about '2OO
infantry, a company of artillery, and 30 baggage
waggons ; and. on Sunday, another comitany of
:Artillery of about 10 men passed through this vil-
lage on their way to Burlington.
London, England, 1813-10-09

INVASIO

'Extraet of a Letter from Beaufort, dated Sunday morning,
• August 22,, IBIS, four u'Cloch.
" I hasten to Inform •you that the enemy art
anchored inside our bar, directly off Hilton-head
bland, say. ;Nly. Pope's ekntatioo. We are all
under arms, expeetmg a visit from *them.
The following mentoranthun- was made upon
the back of the Beaufort .Post-hill, receivtld' by
yesterday's souther') mail .
Ann. 24 —We are all under arms here: two British
18-gun-brigs came within Pert Royal liar NA evening, and
krt., pow at anchor." •
-• Endursed upon the Way-1411 from Wells Post-Office,
Sort Mara •
" British effected a landine, On Hilton-
11eadi1in milts froM Beaufort) With about Hemet), yester
day teeming, hod it is supposed to be preparatory tq an at-
tack to-day. I 01 .new tot: my .way with a portion of the
10th Regiment..
•', " WILLIAM 1 TUT:3ON WIGG, Maj. (;stn."

Hit Excellency the Governor has issued his
PNClalnat ion coo vething both houses of„the Le-
gislature Otitis State, at the State-house in Co-
lumbia, on Wednesday,' the 15th (lily of Sept.
next, circumstances having occurred which ren-
der it expedient, in his
,judgment," to do so.

WOUINCiTON. SEPT. I,....f•Withia the few last
flews of importance has reached our ar-
t-idea, The fleet of Commodore Perry, it wilt be
seen, has, reached the • upper part of Lake brie,
and is ready to co-operate with the northern army.
Affairs on the frontiers assume daily a more in-
teresting aspect, and a blurt time must, we think,
produce events of a decisive nature.
klumuoz, Atm. 24.-r-Uar volunteers have some
of then 1.001'14 from Fort George, their occupa-
tions being of such a nature as to render it diffi-
cult to be absent from their homes any consider-
:Ole lengtu of time, A tew of the Indians-have
also returned, but in case their services ate want-
ed they will be prompt to take the field. Our In,
diens have certainly acquired the reputation of
being good soldiers ; their conduct is not marked
by that savage barbarity which we have experienc-
ed from those of the enemy.
The British army occupy nearly the same ;round
as Illentiolled in outlast.
London, England, 1813-10-09

EVENTS ()k E WAR.

Extract of a Letter from a Gentlemur) at Fort George, dated
.25th Aug. tom, to his friend in this city.

" Since, I wrote you last, nothing of imise-
gioeuce' has happened in this quarter, until yester-
day, whett our picket guards were attacked
through the Whole line, by 4.strong force of the
After a smart tire, which lasted hot few
wintite;;„ .00r guards were 'obliged to retreat' to
the camp. The erieiuy entered the back part of
tiro town, Where our artillery conic{ not have any
€ifect on them, it 4 eiinetinenee of the buittlin
• )14..
tag between them. The eniniy remained in
the upper part of the village for WI Loin., be-
fore they retreated. 'Several of their ofliclas
breakfasted ut Colonel Clench's. our men
rernained within the entrencinitents, expecting
the British would 'attempt to take the for. Our
inis was tritling---'.7is said fifty of our pickvt.
guard were taken prisoners. The British toss was
onsitteroble killed—some prigonerAiPPong whom
‘ril.4 Major Fitzgerali, Of the 49th regiment—l am
Informed, by au officer Of the dth Abtigoons, that
u flag wai sent in this morning, by the Comman-
der of the British, demanding a surrender of the
tfrrt."

o‘...ernor Tompkin, of Natv.Vorh, hat ordered
the drafted Milititc of that, Stnte to remit:typo,
differiait stations, on the Bth, Oth, 10th, tic, of
the current month, for active service
Attired ttt hk seat in Rozbitry, on 'Wednesday
tya, iittory 1Dell:11)6m, lose romm4l;:der-in-Chief
of the Alloy of the Norit, with n man yof the
country'l hortouri tti the ehtore of the war odmits,
d ;4:.; marl. co riole s. the S
ma imithein Bragga.-
docithi HS their poiltited I,;reathi t.ot I.d beitow.-
4ettug, IG.)
London, England, 1813-12-03

HALLAM'S ANTIIiHIMIS PILLS.

rinlE.Efficacy of .these Pills in Allow; Com-
.
a.
.plaints, kloitthuch, &e. are well•
by many yeari exoerience. In IndigeStina; Lois Of.lhpetii
taabitual Costireacss, and those numerous train of disea,,,
arising front constitotions debilitated by hot climates, ns tt•t 11
as the more fret-pent indulgences in the raririus Ins tries of
these Pill*. prodiree thu most happy etrecti, nod they'
ftl'.tl SO innocent in their nature, a to reydire no restraint.
.Sold by E. Edwarthi-, 6t,' St. Paul's Chnrch-yard, Landow,
pi
.•s qd • the double halt 4s. G(1.; and by all dealers in
Geituiae Patent Medicines. . •

NEAR• a
.r
nu , is, ongoestionohly, the oust
important duty of, our, lists, the ha,is of all our
earthly happiness, 7111(1 the source of iminortality; but many
are deterred from marrying by iofirmites which they are un-
willing. to disclose: in all such ra.cs, Dlt. VEN EL'S
sTott.arvE NERvocs nm,sANI is a safe, effectual, and
in all cases of relaxation,. debility, lin-
gilteirolirleoli'st rentedtti.sioi ;spirits,. inward wastings, nervons; head-
rich, tree:Whig the hands, ttl.c. oppression at, the chest,-
stomach., Lirc. this medicine alf,:rils certain and iditiost imme-
diate relief; in those affections which indicate disease, or
want of healthy action in the most noble organs of the I)ltruan
fratne, it Is also a sovereign temedy : when the foregoing
.symptoner have continued for some time, a waste of SUbstimee
or decrease of volume succeeds, attended with affections of the
eves and ears, inlimired memory, muscular debility, inclips-
ano, earatiation, :ill the symptoms of rapid.decat, ter-
minating in the not deplorable, and distress-
big
diseasc, to mankind i in such cases, when all
~,other remedies have failed, Dr. Vehel's BaNalli is i 4 soVe..
reign and infallible remedy; it is, 'in feet,. the only medicine
which can be relied,oa, for its action on those organs .is spe-
eine and. invariable, .safg and salutary; it fortifies
and animates without inflaming; it produees.ihe
re productiou of the wasted substance, and invntorates the
vascular system, 6u as to secure a due elaboration and retest-.
lion; indeed it nourishes, strengthens, anti reeletii,hes the
entire body; exhilirates the spirit's, and trziniptiltze the ionol
in such a atanner•thut it truly deserves the title of " Paint-
'tom: or,.Food of Life and Health," a title eanferreCon it by
a young Nobleman,. eminent for his talent's and literary :le-
quire:Dents, io a letter of -thanks addressed to the Proprietor,
in which be states his firm and unegnieocal belief, that if it
'were not for this hentficial erects of this'Nlealicine, he would
not be now in the land of the living. •
• Dr. VCIVEL'S BALSAM is prepared and sold by Oa fl" •• . ,
Uir,'No. 11, All'red-plave, Bedford-vinare ; also by
Agent, Mr. ILiclitirtb, 'flrtyrglst, 193, Slt rum!, bear
merit's Church ; and retail, In all respectableMedivioe Vets
tiers in Town and Cootitr:;, Price a.P36l%ta .or.llW
qtautity of four in one, for 436.
•
London, England, 1813-12-03

THE HOMEWARD-BOUND BALTIC FLEET.

Extract.vf a Letter from Hull.—" I have to in-
form you of my arrival. here this day, all, well,
affer:ti passage 111 six'days front.Gottenburgh. We
sailed under convoy of three glin-bril;i ;...but the
fleet were separated by two Danish sloops of war
coming out of Norway, which took font' suit
about a mile from me; one of them belonged to
Hull. Four of the fleet have arrived here.

" Dated on board the WiWant, in the Humber, Nov. tin,
(Signed) " FRANCIS SKELTON."

The Diana, Earl Ilowe;and Northampton,which
were under orders to sail from Bengal for Europe,
on the 4th of June, are daily expected to arrive
in England.
The Bontba►/, Elplanstone, Lady Melville, Ca-
balm, and Niptime, consigned to Bombay and
China, and Sealeby Castle to St. Helena, Batavia,
and China; will be dispatched at the India-house
on the 18th instant, and will, it is expected, 'sail
for India about Christmas.
The Sussex, from Windan to,London, is lost at
Windau.

Yesterday the Duke of KlisT visited the Prin-
cess CHARLOTTE at Warwick flouSe. Her Royal
Highness, attended by Miss' KNIGHT, took an
airing in Hyde Park for about an hour and a half.
The Royal Household in the Lord STEWAIIDA
department, began paying on Tuesday to the
Alichaelmas Quarter
Lord WELLINGTON has appointed that distin-
guished Officer, Lieut.-Colonel GRANT, of the 15th
Dragoons, a Colonel on the Staff, with the com-
mand of the 4th Brigade of Cavalry, late tinder
the orders of MajorAlew.ral Los 4. •
Part of the armathent preparing for sliolland
consists of a strong Rckeket Brigade. The em-
barkation will be superinteuiled by COLCONGREYE
himself. •
London, England, 1813-01-28

JESUrrs DROPS.

•
RHE true original JESUITS DROPS are now
' prepared by hHAW and EDWARDS, (Successors to
Joseph Wessel), 66, on the Foot-Way, St. Pattl's Church-
yard.
The JESUIT DROP have, been long known and esteem-
ed a safes Oral)) etTeelAa4 and ofcen ,ao immediate' cure for
Strangoary, Glcet s, Weakness of the Riduies or Bladder; and
when taken on the. first attack of Venereal Infection, they will
infalliblyaccompl,ish the deiired elntet should the complaint
he fur advanced, it will be necessary to take the Specific Re-
,medywith the Jespiti Drops.
.The min). depre'dations made on' the property of the Pro`-
prietors, cornets them to give this Caution, that no one Bat=
tie will he sefst out of their house without " Shaw and Ed-
wards, (SueceSSorii to J.Wessel)i St.Patilss Church-yard,"
engraved ow.the stamp: All others which are sold without
the above names, are impositi:ms on the public.
Prise Rs. yd. ils. and '2 'ls, per bottle.
•
London, England, 1813-01-28

PPLIQE..

13ow'S'ratEt..-....-Forgery.---Y.estertlay a man was'
brought to the' Office, charged on suspicion of
having cOmMitited forgeries to ft very large
amount.--Pearlc6 atuF.Vickery, with tire o,,sist-
anc,e of a city officer, apprehended hiin in ?ae.
belly of the city of London. 'the ;pi isoner in
forinedthem he was already a prisOner in the Fleet
Prison, but had obtained a day rule eo be out On
that day, and produced the lade. The „oflicert
went to the:Meet Prison, and found the prisOner'l
statement to be correct'; they then gave infornia
tion that he was in 'custody tat Bow-street Office,
on a charge of forgery.
Yesterday ht underwent an eXaminatiott, when
Mr. Nixon, the Warden of the Fleet.
,attended,,
and claimed. the prisoner to be delivered, up,..t.»
him. A short examination, however, Witi tknne
into,. and, the prisonerwaS identified As the, man
'charged with the forgeries; artCl• witiell it wai
agreed that
,he shOtdd Ut. retinned into the 'ctistoly
of the Warden, arid. a i(abeas Cayt/S Inured
for in the Court of Cmunvin Bkas, let biiit to be
given uit to criminaliustiee,
Mr. Nixon gave orders to his keeper, who was.
in attendance, for the PriSouer to be locked up in'
the stronng room of the:prism:l, ill consequence of
,the charp that hart Weeti eXhibited
041)110 :Mt I ohms s hin. abats brought up
to tines Mice, charged with selling counter:ett
Bank 110 tens for less than their nominal
He was conimitted for tthtl,
Tuesday': Thos.. Infrram, who was apprehended a
toy days shire by three of the hope patrole be-
jotiging to the ()fike, nun dust jcd 'with
aiding and atin in robbing,the Sisters-Hoy,
in the 'River Thames., of a large quantity of silk
and Ostrich feathers to an immense amount, tua-
derwouta.finel examination. Ile W 135 Icily colt- .
witted, and the witne.,i3,!s humid over to, lirofigctte..

Orders have been issued from the Horse Guards
this t'or the reinforcements for the regiments
on service 'to proceed for embarkation from the
different regimental depots.
Ensign CotisiDlSlE embarked with one bun-
died re ruits from Tilbury Fort for the Isle of
'Wight on the 24th instant.

Detachments from the' 41 battalion of the Gist
in Irellnul, and from the 94th iii '.icotlatisi, ale on
their inareh for embarkation.
Pie reginsont, 800 strong', has called in,
its detached parties, and 'will prone t(i from Nirind-
sor tbrtinvith to embark for foreil,o Nervice.
The 7th Dragoon tinards 'WOI he replace'ssl by
the. Bays at Alan,:lieriter, on the'lst
London, England, 1813-01-28

FASHIONABLE DANCING BY, ALLEN,

Privately taught, at No. 19, Sherrarel-street, Golden-striares
to Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, who 'Wave never
. leart that Acedmplishment, or have not the Modern Style.
li.. ALLEN'S Systeai of Teaching .is cx-
-1~
preoy Studied fur those t )vit,nn it is s n object to
acquire eas.ty that tashionable Requisite far Gentt,el SoCiety,
expedition4ly, privately,' and in a superisir style' of grace
and elegance,
Those who do not want private teaclihnr, may learn at a
small expense,, with a respectable set of pupils on the public
teaching evenings. • •
Profesaors of Dancing taught the most elegant: Fancy
Dances, and‘all the superior tarts-of the profession.
ThOtthscription Assemblies erne every Friday.
London, England, 1813-09-14

SHIP OWNERS.

A- -
GENERAL.MEETINO of SHIP OWNERS
will he held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street,
on FRIDAY NEXT, the 17th day of S:eptettber instant, at
Twelve o'clock, for the parpwz of electing a CHAIRMAN
and DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, and a commrrrEF, for the
Year ensuing, and on other special Affairi .The Chair will
be taken at One o'clock precisely.
By Order, •
Great Winchester-street, - N.T. ATCHENON,
Sept. 13, 1813. • Secreta: y.
London, England, 1813-05-18

HAMBURRH PAPERS,

ROSTOCK, MAY 5. .On Tuesday moming the
the Mecklenburgh regular regiment of ialantry
marched to Schwerin, on their route, it is said,
for !lamburgh. The English, muskets iutended
for them have only arrived within these few days;
by this delay alone has their march been retard-
ed : for they would otherwise have been long since
opon the Elbe, where 400 of the Meelilenburgh.
troops have been these four weeks past. '
The patriotic contribution, raised here within
a single week, amounted to 23,1)00 dollars.
Our two corps of yagers Will break up in a few
days, to join the army.
Prince Charles will set off again to-morrow.
The Crown Prince of Sweden expected here
forthwith.-

MAILS.
Aantren-1 Lisbon, IShiernsey, 1 Jersey, c. Dublilt, I Wa-,
terford. Du E--*Tiottenburgli, t Heligoland.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TTIIS DAY AT.INVITAATE.WCLOCIC.
CoPsols 59i I Red. Ann... 581 I 5 per Cent..... 881
London, England, 1813-07-15

MADRID GAZ r.r3.

MADRID, Juan 22.,?-,The ACCOIMIS of the- tva-
cuation of Valencia and Murviedro, which we
published in our last Extraordinary Gazelle, as
well .as that of the taking of Tarragona, were cir-
culated by. an English hr:gantine, which had. ar-
rived at Alicant, But according to advice from
the Political Chief of- Cuestea, dated the 15th in-
stant, Marshal Sachet had retired with his troops.
to the Castle of St. Fernando d Mtwviedro,
leaving in Valencia a garrison of Only 300 men.
lie aliso announces, that on the 13th' instant, at
two A. M. Reiltteina was evacuated, whose gurri-
'son,' with Tour thousand men, who had joined it
tai Rrotect its retreat, marched towards Valencia.
On the 10th our Magistrates, who, during the
occupation of this capital by the enemy retired to
• Villeneuva, returned, when Deacon Don F. A.
De Tuero, exercishig the functions of Regent,
delivered an address on the occasion.

lIAMBURGII, JUNE 25, 1613.

IMPERIAL DECREE

Head-quarters, tit Dresden, June t a.

Napoleon,' Emperor of the French, King of
Italy, Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine,
Mediator of the Confederation of Switzerland, &c.
We have decreed, and do decree a's
London, England, 1813-05-27

nusn cATumacs.

The Duke of. NonPOLK stated.hiS intention to
bring forward a Bill on Monday for the regula-
tion of the Test Act, as tbr at` it applied. to his
Majesty's Irish Roman
.Catholic subjects When in
this emintry.
Grace of BEN7oRto notified'his intention to
ino*e'tbe econd reading of *the Sinithaeld Murkdt
73i11; On reiday, to which day the House Attl-
jpurned:.

HOUSE OP M . COMONS.
WEDNESDAY MAY 26.,

Sir J. NeyPpm' moved that there sbould he
laid hefore the •lionse, an account of all the Irish
Linen imported into England since the Union,
cli ingukhing that which was for home consump-
tion, trom that which was for Importation.
London, England, 1813-05-20

ALPLII, IA IL PAUL FAMENT.

MUSE OF LORDS

AVPDNI'SDAY MAY 19.

Counsel were flu ther heard touching the Scots',
ppcal. Cause, Al'Adant v. M'Atlam. Nn be
tinnily heard
taw & Dteoe took the oaths and his seat.
The'L:linbtirgh 310! and Irish Churches Bills
seVerally pssc;d through ComMittees of the whole
itud:were reported without any Amend-
itc American Prize Goods, the Swedish Claitns,
the Aberdeen Harbour, and a few Private Bills,
-hrt,W,,ht up from the Commons by Mr. Lush-
ingtow.,•24.lr, Gooch', Alderman Atkins, and ~othcr
Airinbers, and ,:c.ver4ily'reati a first time. .

Petitions ‘v ere prespnted in favour of the-Pro-
pagation of Christian Knowledge in I
Ily the 11Lirquis-oe'I3ILICKINGLIAI7, froin certain
parishes in that County ; •
By Lail COWPER: from Melbourne, and its
the Comity. of Derby ; •
By Lord (liAltntut; Item certain inhabitants of
the Cities Of London and Westminster, to the,
number 91 upwards of 12,000 ; and also from chi-
ferent parts of the Country.'
01.5 ,r.olllsllip also presented a Petition.froM the
TOwn and neighbotabood of Wellington; praying
that in the 8,1 l to grant further concessions. to the
Roman Catholics, due care should be talien for
the due conservation' of the Protestant teligious
EstablishmemS. •

'The Earl of. TONGPORD presented a Petition
from the Proteshnit •Nohlemcn, • Gentry, -tree.
holdes)s, and others,' of Alle.Cpunty of Longford,
in Ireland, against the Claims of the Roman
Catholics, 4-

Viscount MELVILLE presented a Petition from
the Synods of Montrose mid Stair, in favour
of the propagation of Christain 'Knowledge in
India,

The foregoing documents were-respectively or
dered to lie on the table. -

'li Scots Creditors Bill,was read a 'second
time, and committed for to-morrow.

he General inelosure . Bill was' brought up
from the. Common by Mr. Kenrick, and read a
first tune.

PILOXIES.

The Order,of the Day for taking into ..consiiter,
talon their Lordships B.3th Standing Order, with
a view to its partial alteration, being read—
The Earl of 4,turort:nAt.t stated, that finding
, what he had originally,proposed, with respect to
amending this Order, would .not so well,ansWcr
The purpose, he would now propose, as a much
more convenient and practicable. mode, that a re-
gulation s:toold-be'introdueed into the Order, im-
partiag, that no- Peer should, enter,his Proxy on
ttie same clay 'that he. was present in the -Douse :
and further, that Proxies may he, entered at any
time before three'of the clock, instead of " be-
fore prayers," as now expressed by the Standing
Order. This seeming to meet. the general sense
of the `1(-louse, the Noble Earl regularly. moved to
the above effect, and ;t Was ordered to make part
of the 65th Standing.Ordesr accordingly, • • •
The'remaining Bills upon the 'table being rz-
spectively for w a rded*:. •
Their Lord-ships adjourned till to-tuorrOw.
London, England, 1813-05-29

PRACTICAL TREATISE on CATARACT;
containing the History and Symptoms of the Complaint,
with an Awnint of a more and expeditious Method of
Cnit, a.l,tpted ta.the different species ut Cataract, and the Va,
lions ALtes at which they occur; and also Extr.Jets from two'
Manniript Letters front the late Mr.Satinders to the Author,
concerning some Improvements in the Operation, not tuttlir
firmed in the printed Edition of that. Gentlesnan's Works.
:The whole illustrated by Cases; together with tt very cot,-
rect Engraving of dome new Instruments ittvettteet by the
Author.
London, England, 1813-07-23

POETRY.

Vint au -
Three warlike periodsßlorn.
The page of Britain's history adorm
In daaitig f )1n Prince 'AlitrPast ;
Itt conduct 111,tnLutto' ; and is both the last.
I'!.ea4'd Nature i9w her work of glory dont:,
And johi'd the Two to torso the perfect-. kine,
All-conquering, all-accompliited WE44liviToN.
E. S., IL. N.

Sir Jolittric REYNOLDS.—abe Want 41:ftyenks, the Dido,
ffgoano, and•other poetical' and historical subjects, among
t ie works of this great Artist now In the BRITIsp GALLERY,
fully justify the following lintss,which were written soon after
those masterly productions were first submitted to the public.
By Mn. Tar Lon:
Rtrsolms, thy pencil fled the wand'ring view,
Supreme in geusus, worthy all thy fame,
Whose magic touch, to taste, and nature true,
Secures for immortality a name.

Lo! here the vig'rons son Of ailerons Jove,
Fruit of sly transports.with iforphilryon's wife,
IVhose milled strength with twining monsters strove,
And erusled ont, giant-like, the renoned life.

Ah RCYNOLPS, why should portrait thee confine.
Whose stroke can epic ,force at once inspart,
Whose canvass with Homeric fire might shine,
And glow with all the true sublime of urt.

Wittnson, *NNE 22.=—His MAJESTY remains
in a state of compOsure. The QUEEN and the
Princess liLizAvitrit have taken their nsUal•morn-
ing's airing anti. evening excursions to Frogmore
during the week. 'The' other three PRlNcessna
have taken their usual rides on horseback in the
Parko-4.fady Roo lA' u is amongst the lute art kids.
It has been determined to appoint, it day ot
Thanktgiving for the late victory. -- •
Mr. O'GORMAN, one of the 'chief leaders of the
Roman Catholics ot Ireland, who had announced
his intention at a late meeting in Dublin, to move
an Address to the Spa nishCortes, has thought proper
to postpone his motion. This measure would not
be without a precedent, for it is well known that
Un administration under Mr. Fox thought proper
to send um Ertraordioary subassador to St. Peters-
burgh, in order to contravene the
.operations of
the British Government !!!

-.l4ortrrnuaLow has taken .an elegant house in
to which his Lordship removed
124r0y-stlill
Amltay""lealt from Daker-stteet, and where
every arrangement is making for. his intended nup-
tials with Miss lioraoN, will take plare_in
a few days., •
It, is most iiilieulously asserted in a Dublin Pa-
that the Ministerial Prints of this country
are in habit of making "bad puns', and imputing.
them to Lord NORBURY, the Irish Chief Justice.
•It iSs well known that.his Lordship is apt to be
facetious, bat it is enough to put hint out of hu.
Moor thOs to sneer at.his qllicia/joka,
The Grand Triennial Music Meeting at Saks-
ilrv,' which begins on the Ibth of August, is ex-
'pectiAl tb be must nuthernusly attended. .Madatne
131a.tnast are among the chief VLI-.
cols-. CRAMER leads the Band.
London, England, 1813-07-23

It is a great satiifaction to me to reflect, that by
the regulations you have adopted fdr the re-
demption of the National beht, you have esta-
blished a system which will. not retard its
mate liquidation; whilst, at the same ,ti►ne, it
provides for the vigorous prosecution of the War,
with the least' practicable addition to the p►itblic
burthens.

" My 4ordo.,and Gentlemen,

I entirely approve Q 1 the ;Arrangements which
, you have made for the GoVc7nment of the British
• Territories in India, and for the regulation at the
13) itish Commerce in that part of the' wmid. They
appear to have been wisely framed with a view to
the circumstances which, have occnrred since this
subject was last under the Consideration of
Parliament. By these arrangements you have
preserved in its essential parts that system of
Government whith sl(perience has proved to be
not less calculated to provide. for the happiness` of
the inhabit lilts thlth to promote the in-
tc, et:As of (it cat itaiu and you have itulittiously
exteinled to the subjects or theUnitedKingdom in
general, a ita:ticipatioti in the rommeres of coon-
triis within the limits of the Emit India Compa-
ny's Charter, which Will, I ,doubt not, have the
effect of augmenting the resources of India, and of
inereising and improving the trade and naviga-
tion of.hisH Dominions. •

" The tried and affectionate loyalty of his, Ma-
jesty's PeOple, the constancy which they have
displayed during this long and arduous War, and
the _patience with which they have sustained the
burtiiens necessarily imposed upon, them, have
made an indelible impresSion on my mind. Such'
Continued and persevering exertions under so
very a pressure, afford the strongest proof of
their attachment to that Constitution, which it
is the first object of my life to maintain.
" In the success which has recently attended his
1113iesq's Arms, I acknowledge, with devout gat'
titude, the hand of Divine Providence; the use
I desire to make of these and of all other
advantages, is to promote and secure the wel-
fare :,of lig:, Majesty's People,. and .1 cannot
more decidedly evince this disposition than
employing the pawertul means you have placed in
my hands, in such a manner as may be best calcu-
lated to reduce the extravagant pretensions of the
Enemy, and thereby to facilitate the attainment,
in, conjunction with my:Mlies, of a secure and
honourable Peace."
'.Then, the Loco: COANTFI:Lion,- by
_the Paisice
An Cie We 'a
tont
my-1;6144,4n! ~t,111.N0. • 4, • " •
lli is the. 'Onnitild dthniliOyal ll4ihri.ess the Princeße-
o4.l, !ig in the name and;'Ort behalf of his'iktaleity, that
litig Parliament be Protogned- to Monday the twenty-third
day of August next, to he then here holden; and this Parlia-
ment is necoriiingly_Prorogned to Monday, the Twenty-third
y of August nest."
flis Royal. Highness took off his hat and bowed;
nd the Speaker mind the Commons having made
theft Obeisances, railed tioni the Bar.
tiffs; !loyal llighness then quitted the House in
the same manner us on his entrance;
and the House was gradually' cleared.
London, England, 1813-07-23

lIOtISE OF COMMONS.

The Spu.tXl3l tOdk the Chair about two o'clock.
P. Moot t: moy'd for tin Account of the
Foreign Wuol exported from Great ,Britain, from
3nly, 1 3nly, 1813:
,Sir 3, sti,aw moved for an Account of all Goods
exported from Great Britain, on ‘vbielt the ton.
voy Duty has not been paid, during the last ten
Ivar!,
bll. TY4WHIT, Wier of the Black Rod,
attended AA half-past two, and informed tfin
1-lon4e that the riince 'Regent, acting in' the
name and; un time behalf of his Majesty, cons-mantled. the immediate atteudauce Of the House
in time flume of,,Yeeri. •

The ti.PF,Aittot then left the Chair, and proceed-
el, followed f'3l 1-0 the Members present, to the
ilonsv of Lords. Qn return he read, accord-
t() cust.vny without takiog the Chair, a copy
of the Prirwe Regent's Speech, arter which the
Members dtpArted.

jived With informatinh that- the etpeditnn fro
C;,talonia had returned to Alicanti and that the
Duke Thi.Pkittltit had prneeeded to' join Generals
Er.to and Vit.rjAckmra ; thitt the 'expedltßibry
troops occupied the positions which the 1,)010'v had
left 4 that the French had retbrned to thetr fryer
positions ; and that 'Stream' was in Valenoa• • •
MINA, in bis letters np to the.l4th, says, that
he Inis had many actions, in which he has caused
the enemy a loss of 'about 2500 men.
CADIZ, .114.1' J.—By an express froin Alieant
We ate assured, that'on the 23d Oil Of the exPe,,
dition , commanded by General MURIt..kV
on that day ; it is added, that the
head-quarters of the 3d Army were in Castello,,
and that Sucnwr had raised a reinforcement _of.,
3000 Men
.from Arragon. it appears that the
Cortes have agreed to the augmentation of the
armed force, leaving it to the zeal and well' knoWII
patriotism of GOVViainitMt to propoSe the neces-
sary means for its execution.
dui F 2.S.—We are sorry tt say it, 'hut it would
be a crime to be silent, that, the plague' had. not
ceased at Malt►t at the date of the last -accounts.
On the 31st May 16 persons died .of the caistat,
swellings which prevailed. information in a
sea-port, and in a sea-port like Cadiz, in the hot
sea-nn, demands the utmost attention from the
Junta of Health, and the 'greatest vigilance, ri-
gonr, and disinterestedness on the part of sub-
alterns and intermediate persons, employed in the
examination of vessels.
London, England, 1813-07-23

WELLINGTON DINNER.

A most splendid entertainment was given on
Friday,- in honour of Lord WELLINGTON'S late
victory, by such of the Members of the New Club
as intppened to be in Edinburgh, to the Lord Pre-
4,sident and the Lord Chief Baron, the Generals
and Officers of the North British Staff, the Field-
Officers of the regiments in garrison, and the Ad-
Miral Commanding at Leith.
Upon such an occasion, it was the unanimous
wish of the Club, that the Chair should have been
taken by Sir awl n Balton, and he- was written to
to chid effect-- The gallant General, however,
being unfortunately engaged in the country, the
the chair was ably -filled in his absence, by the
LORD JUSTICE CLERK ; whose selection of appro-
Priae tVists, and attention to the business 'of the
day, Wis

it
GEoit:GE Livrti was appointed croupier ; six
of the i‘lembers acted as Stewards.
The dinner
was excellt at, Consisting of turtle, venison, and
every delicitey that the svason or the country
affords. The wines were red and white, Cham-
pagne, Hock, Vim:.de-graave, claret, - Madeira,
tic. The Band Of the NorthatriptonihVe Militia
uttenGd. ' • '•
Au entertainment was &En Ia the Town Hall,
Boston, on Thursday last, in celebration of the
Victory of Vittoria.
London, England, 1813-07-23

TIE?. VIENNE&

TUE rANTHEON.—AfitT the transformations
and exhiliitians Which have taken place in this
Theatre, it was last night opened for the pevfor-
mance of English Operas. It is fitted up with
taste and convenience. An occasional Address,
written 1);? Mr'.BitßNP.ll, Was delivered by Mr.
BETTEKTON, tat! failt!t .of Mrs..eita-ivett. The
dramatic performances were, The cabinet, and the
well known Ballet of :The 'Deserter of Naples,
HILL, formerly of Covent• Garden Theatre, and
who is Stage Manager, was Prince Orlando.—
Misi,Amart, a new Perforiner; was the Fleretta,
and she displayed talents that deserve eneourage-
nicht. fu the Ballet, Mrs. IVVIIItOW was Louisa,
Ltu aNT Sinipkin, and DELPINI ,Skirmish,—
they all acquitted theMselves very well. briAw,
who str long and so ably conducted the Drury-
Lane Band, presided- in- the Orchestra. There
was a tolerably numerous audiehce, mid the en-
tertaihmehts were received with applahse.
lercEbst.z—After the . Crew, which has
been very, successfully revived at this place, the
operatic farce of The Shipwieck was last
,night
brought forwArd. The mu :Ac was compoited by
the late Dr. ARNOLD,. and is very creditable to his
taste and talents. Between the opera and the
farce, it Master BARNET 4, who is said to be about
13 yeats of age, sung Lot 4 among the Roses, and
appeared as Dick in the latter piece, in which he
repeated the same song with gr'eat applause. As a
.siriger,heLvromises to beegme.a-valuable addition
to the musical corps.
London, England, 1813-07-23

AVELLNG V. BENNETT.

This action was brought to recover from the
defendant, a man 'of large, fortune; the Bunt of
021. 10s. for the board, lodging, washing, cloth.'
ing; and schooling, of an illegitimate son of the
defendant, for two years and a half, at Bs. per
week for board and lodging.—The plaintiff was a
widow, and mother of five children.
The brother of the mother of the child proved
that she was his sister ?. that she went. into the
defendant's service at the ;we of 14 ; that at the
w age of 17 she as with child, and' the defendant
confessed it w by hint, and then promised that
be would take care of the mother and of the child,
givd it, if a boy, eloathes, schooling, and neces-
saries, and put it out apprentice.
The defence was, that the agreement was for
4s. per week, and that on the plaintiff demanding
to be paid at a higher rate, the defendant said be
would not girt more, and that the plaintiff might
take tht, child to the path nfileers.. and filiate
him, if not tettisfied. She replied, that she would
rather key) it at the price. The defendant never
had demanded the child to be delivered up to hint.
Lord ELLUNBOROUGH said, that directive; the
child to he ftliated was nugatory, it not being in
the power of the plaintiff to him. The de-
fendant, when swayed by the nroper feelings of
humanity, had-promised, as,in duty he ought, to
provide for his child—that promise had not been
recalled, and she Jury would consider whether the
charges made by the plaintiff were excessive. It
was their duty to give what was reasonable. The
Jury, without hedtation, found a verdict for the
plaintiff, for the whole of her demand.
London, England, 1813-07-23

Mit. Yl IT.

As our Paper Was originally founded upon the
principles of this great Statesman, which we have
uniformly and ardently
endeavoured to uphold,
we feel much pleasure in recording whatever %011
do honour to his memory. We were therefore
highly gratified in observing the formation of
THE PITT CLUB-- en inVitialcilt honourable to
its founders, anti one of the props of that Con-
stitution which, we trust, will ever secure the
independence and happiness of the British Em-
pire, Aming the -meritoriou4 nets of this Club
Was tht Itntan imous resolution which it passed of
voting the sum 5001. to be presented to the
University of Cambridge, in aid of the Fund for
Tne PITT LTIIivKIOITY
the annual maintenauceof
Scholarship, recently founded in that place.—
In consequence of that liberal end patriotic mea-
sure, the Rev. RAL,pn Publiti Orator of
the Univer,itv, and Fellow of St. jobtf's, attend-
ed, on Wednesday lsr, ut tt general, and outlier-
Oils Meeting of the Club itt the London Tavern,
for the purpose of communicating the acceptance
of this contribution by the Senate. The Right
London, England, 1813-08-04

LIFE, HEALTH, HAFVINESS,

THE Regular Practitioneritioner plumes himself in that
superior sagacity which enables him to detect the int.
postures of the Quack, while the latter, with equal blunt.
ness, if hot truth, retorts the charges of ignorance and ineffi-
cacy on the established-system of Regular Medicine.
Who shall decide when Doetors disagree ?"
: Let Presumption sinile,• •ar Pride frown. . ; isa lamenta•
ble truth, that the present state of Nledical Pretension, as a
certainty, is not to he ranked with the meanest mechanical
discovery of the age. • •
For me let c;alen mouldei on the• shelf,
l'll live and be Physician for myself.
There is but one infallible criterion which cannot deceive.
Experience is the Test of Truth.—Dr, W E BST E VE-
GETABLE MEDI CIN 14 the English Diet Drink, has for
nearly 6o years, m every species ut Fever, in all kinds of
-Nervous Complaints; in Scurvy,. in Scrofula, in, Dropsy, in
the Gravel, &c. uniformly restored the' dejeCted to spirits,
the 'exhausted to strength, and recalled the vital spark to
multitudes, ivhorn professional skill had abandohed an des-
spate. •
Dr. W. well knew the pernicious and destructive effeets
of quaekery, and was therefore decidedly hostile to all de-
scriptions of Quacks—lie WaS.3ll eminent Physician, ofex.
tensive experience, and who, for half a century, dispensed
more benefits to suMrirg humanity, by the application of
this Vegetable Remedy, than all the lintel it toners in the Mo-
dern Materia Medics can boast. He happily combined a per-
feet knowledge of the human frame, and of the animal men..
notny, with botanical science, and' was therefore completely
qualified to admieister such preparations with success.
Those who wish to see his improved Vegetable System
and Principles fully developed, may, by applying to the
Vendets, procure his own Treatise, a new edition of which
is just published price Ss. and also a small pamph'et, con.
tatting thirty cases of remarkable cures, which all occurred
during the last year.
This invaluable Medicine is now faithfully.preparjltiv E •
Slee r and Co. Borough High•stieet (sole Proprietors), from
the original Recipe, which was assigned over to them by Dr.
some years pr to his death.
4s• ; pint ditto, 7s. 6d.; and in
duty included.
mpridors ; also wholesale and re.
Webster,Sot half pint bottle),
qu‘avrthodlietstoal.eto.lnsiyeabcyht.he p
tail by their Agents, Messrs. I toward and EV:CIS. Long-lent,
West Smithfield.
All Letters and Orders (post paid) addressed to them, will
meet, the earliest attention.
And is sold retail, by one at least, in every. considerable
,Town in the United Kingdom, and by the tidlowing Venders
of Medicine M London Elliotson, Chemist and Druggitt,
Cornhill ; Colesworthy, Chemist
106, Borough ; Bolton's Medicinal Wariffooie, front or
y
teat Surrey.street, Black IflarS road, and at Kennington.
st)oled C
llt)ortaglgisEt.s. 114aZ ge'w
hitechapel moun,y.Chemist,
cross; Sanger tote Bacon) 150, Oxford-street ; idgley,
Chemist and Druggist, 49, Sirmirti H„,15015 and Co.. Cite.
mists, Ore Ilayourket ; Ward, 324 A, I 'but') ;tad Mat.
tics, parlunier, sy, k Icet.struct;
London, England, 1813-08-04

STAMP-OFFICE, LQMR)N-, July 29th, tal3.
NOTICE" -is Irere.by given, that an Act --Wits
-LI passed in the late S.'esiion of Parliament, for .alterin;t,
explaining, and amending an, Act of the forty-eighth year of
his-Majesty's Reign, forgninting•StaMp Duties in Gmit Bri-
tain, with regard to the Duties on lte.issiuthle Promissory
Notes (commonly galled Bankers Notes), -and on Convey-
ances on the Sale and Mortgage of Property;- and for better
enabling the Commissioners of Stamps-to gire relief in cases
of spoiled Stamps; and for better securing the Duties on Stage •
Coaches.•---Iti regard to

BANKERS NOTES.
It is enacted, that after the, frith day qf October next, no
Promissory Notes, for the Payment to the Bearer ou demand,
of arty sum not exceeding Two Punnets and Tien
shall be re-issued, by any Bankers or others in England, at
any time after the expirition of Three Years 'from the date.
thereof, under a penalty of 301. but that all such Notes shall,
on the payment thereof after that period, be forthwith can-
celled, by the Persons paying the same, under the like:Penalty.
The re-issuing of Notes for larger Sums is already restrained
by the former Act.---fn regard to
London, England, 1813-08-04

H ERTFORD ASSIZES.

H-ERTFORD, MONDAY' /We,. 2.—The Home Cir-
cuit commenced at this place, and the LORD
CHIEF JUSTICE and Mr. Justice HEATn arrivetl at
our town this morning, for the purpose of hold-
ing the Assizes for this county. They came into
town with the usual procession, anti after hearing
divine service, proaceded to business, The Ca-
lendar contains only the most trivial offences ;
and on the civil side the bus►ness is much less in-
teresting than it has been for many years. There
are only ten causes entered for trial.

HEMMINGS V. HASWELL.
This was an action to recover penalties on the
Game Laws, for using un engine to destroy the
game, at Berkhamstead, in this county.
The defendant was a person keeping a bugler's
cart, and the facts, as pioved flgainat him, were as
follows; Smith and another, two gamekeeperi,
London, England, 1813-08-04

BANKRUPTS.

William Wilson Xyde, Kingston-upon-Hnll, gabinet-maker,
to surrender August 12,13, and September 14, a eleven,
at the Neptune; Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, hir.
Southatopton,buildings, or Mr.liodgers, ShAdield, or
Mr.Cotswortli, Kingston-upon-Hull.
John Hoeil, late of auttield-street, Mae!driers, - 9urrey,

cooper, Augrost 7, 14, and September 11, at ten, at Guil4.
halip Loudon. Attorney, Mr. liatsford, Horselydown-lane.
Thomas Hugo, late of Lbstwithiel, Cornwall, bunker, Auguit
AO, at twelve, SI, and September 14, at eleven...at the Red
Lion lon, Truro. Attornies, Messrs. =OP, Horton, and
Rourke, crane-Court, Hoot-street*. or, Messrs. Warren and

Son, Truro.
James Mottratn, late of Doßcaster, Yorkshire, hatter' August
12,-at seven, 13, at eight, and September 144 at eleven, at
the Crown Inn, Rotherham. Atturnies, Mesars.Rroadrick,
and Bright, Doncaster, 'or Messrs. I.(4es and Cowburn
Hari-court, Temple,
Arabella Taylor and William Taylor, Kingston-upon-Hull,
merchants, Aligust 14, 17, and September 14, at eleven, at
the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornie, Messrs.
Sykes and Ku mo tea, New-lun, London, or Messrs. Martin.
and Scholefield,
London, England, 1813-08-04

dnd that Mr. Adkins, Who as ptc;vrit,
promise her every atte:.tion : tbat ha. children
and friends should have tree access to her, a-nd
that Mr. I'Vebb, the strrgeon of the prison, who
was also prez,ent, had offered to attend her.diwing
her lying-in, which 'could not be patty days dis-
taut. To this 'Airs, Clifford consented whit tfonie
reluctance, statinthat a lady in iletlford-spiare
had procured for lieCa lodging in Fitzroy-niacket,
.Mr. Tin-ton observed, that he hoped the time
would-soon arrive, when both she and bet chil-
dren would receive the assistance of such kind-
hearted and charitable Christians as the lady. in
,question ; but for'the present he hoped she would
comply with his request,. Mrs:Clifford then went
away in a coach wsil'h theiGoverwor of Coldbuth-
fields Prison. -
The office in iratton-garden was nearly half
filled with ladies during the whole day.
London, England, 1813-11-19

;ruE liT161;P:

" Sword Rom, Nov. 5, 1813,--Witei;elas ninCh
injury ,wrrs last night done to tl4 of
many inhabitants of this city, 11C peace thore.:
of grektly disturbed by disorderly per fins who us=
sernbled themselves in the noltet-phy..e, titakii4
boVires therein, and lettOg ganS; firetharks,tstc;
the Magistrates of this' City hereby taution
persons from offending iii'like manner, on pain of
being dealt with accOrding to law."
" The effect of this May easily be anticipated.
Turf ardentlO.be thus frortmed into silence, and
too impatient to wait the Chance of an interposi-
tion from any class hell ath those. who by. Office
become, as it were; thVnatural protectors Of rob=
He sentiment, body of the people exhioited
Huonaparte in effigy; with. the little K ing of Rome
between his knees, •mounted its a carriage, aridll-
- with torches, and thus procecded
through. the niain streets of the city. The" Ala-
gistrates" had previously engaged a number of
persons to. act as .special constables, -who, if equal.;
ly eager to make a prisoner of linimaparte and
his attendant guards, with our brave Allies, were
not quite so successful. They were snort driveit
from the field, and arrieed.at the Hall in the con-
dition in sVhicti " a beaten army might be ex-
pected to arrive," while crowds waking the air
resound with their shouts, paraded the New Dy-
nasty to Chapel-field, 'and finished the campaign
by their destruction -in ;t liontire. u taded the
battle ofthelifth.. We knOwarot whether the fol-
lowing bolletin comes from authority „; •
Market-place, Nov. 8, I 8 1 3.---"Virkereas ittttcli
.joytwas on Thursday and Vrillay nights shewu by
many inhabitants of this city, and the loyalty and
good dispbsition exemplified by divers tight down
merry persons, making bonfires therein, and letting
estrus,
,fireworks, &c; ou account of the defeat
of the enemies of Great 'Britain.,--this lft to cant-
tion all persons from offending in the like manner,
on pain of being dealt, with according to the de-
sire of Napoleon the Great."