biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-08-27

IiRIGH TON* A u 25

• .••y
• •
. Yeterda the PRINCE REGENT; aCCOMpallied by
Bads FirE and Yalmou'r.o., COunt AlutcsTiut,
IlitiontFlELD, Ste. left the PaVition a two
o'clock, on horseback, and rode towards Shore-
ham ; returned about four o'clock, passing hp
Ru4sell-street, do-Wd North-Street, to the Royal
residence. The Duke of CLARENCE again aj pear-.
ed on his^faVottilie walk, the Steyne, %lme his
Royal Highness remained for upwards cif an hour.
A `select party dined at the Pavilion, which was
sneceeded liy a grand ball and Ft iqiner, at which
all the Nobility here and in the neighbourhood
were present. At half-past wine the coMpany be-
gan to assemble; and soon aftersen the greater
-part bad arrived. The Px!tcct: REGENT'S, band;
which were stationed in the gallery of the entrance
ball, continued playing martial airs, which had a
most pleesing effect.
• f
Dancing commenced at half-past ten, to thefaL
vdurite Scotch tune of fit gang nee man- to yon
TrhOn ; led off by his Serene Ilighnesi the Prince
of ORANGE and Miss FITZ •CLARENC'a ; upwards
of 30 ctitiple followed. This was succeeded by
Voulez vow danser ?—Prinee Regent—and Mrs.
AP Claud. At half-past one the supper-room was
throWn open, and the company sat down to the
the most stimpttioni banquet ever witnessed in this
place. Dancing• wai again resumed a little before
three, with Off she goes, and was kept up with
unabated spirit till near Sii this morning. The
Pavilion was most splendidly illuniinated in the'
Egyptian style, and on entering gave the beholder
an idea of enchantment.

Among the guests were the Prince of ORANGE,
and the Hereditary PatNcE, 'rho brought home
the Marquess of WELLINGTON'S dispatches, the is
spoken of. as it young man of much ;ctivity and
spirit 4 the Duke of CLARENCE, Ivlio danced with
great vivacity, the Earls of FIFE, BAIIRYMO!‘EI
and YARMOUTH, Lord PETERSHAM, the Countess
of LIEVEN, and many other =nes of fashionable
distinction.

This day his Royal High:iess the Duke of Cide-
RENCE rote to Worthing on horalutek, and re-
turned to dinner.

His Royal Highness the Pats CE REGENT, ac-
companied by a large party of Nobility, set off at
two o'clock from the Pavilion on horseback for
the barracks, And was followed soon after by the
Prince cyl ORANGE, Count and Coolness LIEN-EN,
and Count MUNSTER, in his Royal Highness's ha-
rouche, drawn by four beautiful bay`horses. The
Royal Party returned soon after live, when the
Prince of ORANGE, the Russian Ambassador and
his Lady, and Conti MUNSTER, promenaded the
'Steyne for half an hour.

Ilia Royal Highness the PRINCE RRGENT leaves
this place on Friday next for Carlton Rouse, but
it is generally believed that his Royal Highness
will again visit us in the month of September.
London, England, 1813-08-27

iiELIGOLAND MAIL.

tiAMBURGII, AUG. 19.—Yesterdity, the iSth,
the Marshal Pthice of Ecttnuitr. broke up from
his tantonments. The enemy was repulsed <it all
points, after having suffered a considerable loss.
Some prisoners Were taken from hint The Danes
behaved themselves extremely well. Last night
the Prince caused the three entrenchments which
cover Lauenburg to be attacked. The 3d batta-
lion of the 30th regiment of the line iiirced thetu
with the bayoncii and the enemy retreated in
great confusion across the St'eLitnitzi leaving the
trenches filled with dead midi Wniinded. The loss
that be has 'suffered on this occasion most be con:
siderable.

LAVENtuRG, Auc. Seren4 ItiglineLs
the Marshal Ratilct OfECKNIVIIL yesterday caused
the position of the enemyin the front of Lauen-
burg to be reconnoitred; and it was,found td coil.
'sist 9f 1300 infantry and some cavalry. The en.,
tretichments and artillery tendered this position
very strong. His Serene Highness caused it to be
carried last night by the 3d battalion of the 30th
regintetit, With, the• bayonet, without firing a shot.
The enemy; after qoitting the town,,retired in the
greatest confusion across the Steeknitz. We have
taken some prisoners, among which are several
Prussian Officers. Oni loss on the lgth consisted
in 100 men, most slightly wounded. ThVere.i
my's loss is far more considerable., • • • •
SSEK; AUG: head-quarters of his Sc
gene Highness the Prince of HUSE is still here,
but every thing shots •that it witl break up this
day, but whither is not. yet known. Mornt is
taken, and intelligence Lids this day arrived he'te,
that Lauenburg, which the Russians had Ebro
fled, is likewise taken. Our troops have behaved
very valiantly.
London, England, 1813-08-27

and expressed his sorrow for tilt accident. Attet; '

his.Roifat itn w,o
fora snort time, he retired. ti'lLe French sol-
diers etpressed titeir hearty. wishes fOr the
Atorittion of peace, and to- see an cud put to the
oattunitics of war.

To judge from the preparationn of the Alilesat
Stettins it is to be expected that tile
fortress will
be stormed on the conclusion of the armtstice.—
By the zeal and industry of those ofrviArs Who
have the charge of supplying the ailny with pro-
visions, it has not as yet, suffered any defielenty,
The number of sick is very trifling."
London, England, 1813-08-27

DR. AIKIN'S GENERAL 13100Ra-011Y,
•' This Day was published, price 21.
• The Eighth:Volnine Of •
• • •
eiENERAL BIOGRAPHY; or,. -Lives Ctiti,
ILA cal and Historical, of the most Eminent Per Sous of all
Ages; Countries, Conditions, and Professions, arranged, ac-
cording to alphabetical Order.
• Con;mist:d by Dr. AIKIN, and other 'able 1,-.litorians.
Printell John Stoekdale, Lonman and Co.;
Lackingtori and Co.; J. and- A. Arch; E. Jeffery and W.
Lowe.
N.B. It is earnestly requested, that Ladit: and Gentlemen
will apply for this additional Volume immediately.

NAVAL HISTORY, OF GREAT BRITAIN, AND CAMP-
-IELL'S, LIVES OF, 'TIE ADMIRALS,

Dedicated, by permission' to his Royal Highness the PRINCE
REGENT.
This Dny waspublizheti
. .

In Eight Volumes Bvo. illustrated with Plate's, price 61. or on
Royal Paper, 81. 88.
IVES of the ADMIRALS, CAPTAINS, and
..11.-4 other NAVAL. OFFICERS, who have 'distinguished
th,mseires in the Annals of the World, and .who have been
the gre-at, means Oinking their Country to its'present ‘tote
of unrivalled glory, and.Of extending its empire •over every
part of the Globe.
This Edition includes, besides the original work of Dr.
Campbell, the Naval History of the CWlntry, to the end oft he
Year 1'40., with historical and biographical Nitnioirs of about
Admirals and Captains, who have distinguished them-
selves in the defence and advancement of the Nation% Glory;
together with shorter notices of more than 200 other Naval
011iCers of different ranks, who have perished in the sea—er-
vice, but of whom too is known to admit of distinct bio-
graphical articles in.the of the Work.
Printed for John !tockdale,
London, England, 1813-11-02

STEALINQ TWAT) BODIES

U 0 HALL—I/tam-to Light was charged b
Mr. Mason, of Nettington, With a misdemeanor.
It appeared from Mr. 'Mason's, statement, that as
he was passing through Newington church-yard,
about half-past six in the, evening, heard the
N•atelmwn, who was at a 'short , distance, say to
his comrade, " they are in the ground now," and
at the same time he saw the prisoner and another
person coining, towards the gate: he again heard
:see warelim
: ati say, " they are norfar off, here are
their tools."On hearing thi, Mr. M.-stopped
Prisoner, saying he certainly was, the man
the %%veil mere looking for, and past stop ; the
Prisoner denied it,, and struggling hard, got away
from 'Mr. Mason, and struck him. Mr. M. re-
turned the blow, and knocked-the prisoner down,
at the same time calling,; the watch, who. came op
and took him into custody.
Griffin, the watchman, stated, that on going to
his duty about half past six o'eltick,mith Isis part-
ner, they observed a new made grave had been re-
cently disturbed, and on going up to it found a
shovel ''and .truce tools left in it. At the same
time, they heard the cry of watch, and hastened
to the spot from whence the cry came, when they
found Mr. Mason bottling the prisoner. They
took him into custody, .and conveyed him to the
watch-house ; - and on his way thither, he said,
" he had followed the trade for some time, and
would not give it up." When before the Magis-
trate, he inquired if it was not a bailable offence,
and was answered in.the affirmative, but that two
sureties in the sum of 501. each, would be required
for the* misdemeanour, and two others in 301.
each, for Isis appearance at the-Sessions, to answer
for the assaulkon 'Mr. Mason. .
London, England, 1813-11-02

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER.

•
(peons 4,„n ire.* Actent9le: of the' Prise:it Month)
tioasmin Ditess.—ltourid dress ofjaconet muslin, made up
to the throat, and buttoned down the back, which is still
broader than they,Were Vi)fri lest Month; tht: MAISt is also a
little, lust it is very little shorter tlidn they were then. Lr.m.; sleeve, which full much off the shoulder; it is very large an 4
loose, and fastens tightly at the wrist by .s letting-in of lace;
the sleeve descends minima to the fingers, and is edged with
lime. The trimming of this drew is extremely elegant; t< very
broad flounce, of the same materials as the dress, is :insomnia-
ed by a rich embroidery in coloured silks, acid a slight b,rder,
the pattern • a wave, goes round it at bottom. - Treble rutf of
pointed lace. Hair cropped behind, and dressed in loose fall
curls in front. Ear-rings of dead gold in shape of a heart;
they are eery small. - Slippers of
.slate-coloured LA, made
much higher round the instep than they have been worn for.
some time and trimmed with u Oland to .cerropond. • •
lbsixua Mt:Esse—Frock of Devonshire hrownierspe, made
to display the back, bosom, and shunlders,. as much as pus-
Sible. '1 his exquisitely•simple and becoming dress leaves us
little to describe ; in the form of the hock there is nothing.
new but the trimming, which is of white satin, is very novel
and tasteful; it is laid on in folds, which are separated into
small compartments log strings of real pearl. The sleeve,.
which is of white satin,' -corresponds, h the flounce. , Hair
partly twisted up behind, partly descending iii loose ringlets
on the back of the ne‘k • the forehead is shaded by 'a few loose
and beautiful ringlets; a wreath of half-blown roses is pet oa.
rather to one side, and the whole air of the bead is as youth-
ful as possible. Pearl neck-lace, car-rings and bracelets.
iVhite Fla slippers with silver rosettes. A rich scarf of le-
mon-colour shot with lilac, is occasionally,throwit over the
shoulders; and a ridicule, with silver clasps and tassels, fi-
nishes the dress. .

(li:NERAI; Otis FAIVATIONS.—in jewellery, cornelians, both
white and red, are very much worn in half dress, and dead
gold ornaments are also universal.—ln fo.l dress coloured
stones have a decided pre-eminence over pearls, Emeralds
slid rubles are highest in estiination ; bet sapphires, topazes,
timploises, in short every kind of coloured stones .ire worn.
—ittil-bouts of black and different coloured leather are uni-
vers it, in undress. Shoes or slippers are quite op the disclifte.
White kid and white ',atm slippers, made much 'higher than'
they liavo been worn ini tliz.• instep, are very gene,- ;I in fall
dress; hut. Lk must fashionable is a white satin sandal, Tact-d
with 4ilver cord. Fans continue the stow as last mooth.—
Fashloriahle colour,: for thu mouth are ruby, purple!, sea-
green, brown, and slate colour. •
London, England, 1813-11-02

NAVAL NEWS CONTINUED.

The. capture of file '7lrave took place on the
23d Olt. off Ushant. She waS.brought into Ply-
Mout . cin'the same day .ith Vie Weser, her con-
Sort : they had both Sailed in con!, T 4. the
T,excl; and were disMaSted in the e g t.e. The
Traver was first fallen in with by the ..e.ii:ttts brig
of war, Captain Mon:moll, who kept dodging
and engaging her some time, when-fortunately the
dadrermache,. Ctiptain Tams, and the. Pyramid,
Captain Durrinl, were discovered under a crowd
of sail ; thelormer, we understand, was the head-
most ship, and to which, it is said, she struck her
colours, after a few -minutes' action. The Cap-
tain's mune is Vita HAHAtd.

We are happy in-being able to'contradict the
reported loss of his Majesty's ship ill(xelle.--She
joined'SirJoHN WARREN'S sqoadron on the Ist
September, and was well, in' the Chesapeake, on
the 3d of that month.

The Express packet, with mails from Jamaica
and the Leeward' arrivrd at Falmouth on
Saturday. The Express sailed from Jamaica on
the 26th September; from. Curacoa •on the 29th ;
and from Bermuda on the 7th ult.
The Sleeve squadron, consisting of. the .fiama-
dryad, Captain CIIETBAN Erdrus, Captain 1:Y-
-FORD; Ariel, Captain D. H 048; and Woodlark,
Captain BYRON, have captured a number of btua II
vessels and boats, crossing. from Jutland.
His Majesty's ship Barham,' Daher, find &mkt,
sailed from Cork the 27th ult. with upwards of
.150 vessels, for the West Indies.
The Morton, Iti!MILLAN, from Liverpool to
.Cork, was taken. the 29th ult. off the Lir,trdi by
the Bari/tole French schooner privateer, of 4 guns
and 100 men.

Another convoy will sail. from Leith Roads for
Gottenborgh, on the rah of November.

• NAVAL • APPOINTMENTS • '
Lieut. George Bettes worth (brother of Charles Bettes-
wOrth, Esq. of Portsea), to Command the Arno) Priateeit;•
Licht. G. P. Browne, to the Surteillante; South, ditto;
Lieut. W. T. Tullish., Montague ;11.ient. It.. Diaten, fti,itent ;
Lieut. E. Yorrel, Itaceiiorse.;,AL Browne,. Choker; Lieut. 0.
A. Topper, Cornwall ; Santlys, Mercurius ; Herini,lghattr,
Tigris; R. Vans, Leviathan ; Gill, Terror; Lieut. Rowley
to the Centaur, 74; Lieut. r;reenwooat to tlie.Swinger stoop
Lieut. 0. Addis to the tiebroS frigate; Licit. Woulaough to
.the Blazer sloop; the ltev. J. Jones. to Ire Chnittain of the
Prince; Mr. 0. Davies to be PUrser of the Qtteidee sloop; Kr..
R. Mites, of the Ned Etch; slooP, to. be Purer of the. Va-
lorous; Mr. Griffiths, late Clerk of the Ptillonit, to be Ptirser
of the Brazen; Mr. C.. Davies, !Bold, to the Martin; 141%.
Huggins to the Ruby, vice Lucas deceased; It. E. Brice to be
Chaplain of the Medway.
London, England, 1813-11-02

~or,~ri.~r:

To MISS STEPHEYg. -
A RITArSOLiY,
Wh:fliCi, when doubts or fears molest;
By grief subdu'd, by toil oflln•est,
For solace shall I ti ?
What charm shall each sad hour beguile!
The tousle of what: voice—what smile—
The magic of fvbat eye?

Enchantress sweet, I turn to thee,
Oine alone my thoughtt to free
From each devouring care ;
Eut; ah ! whilst those which I endure
Thou, only thou, Curia chase or cure,
Thou plant'st another there.

Angelic maid--low much 'tis thine,
'With touch of melody divine,

To soothe the troubled heart !
Thine—o'er the soul full sway to gain, ,
With chasten'd note and melting strain,
Beyond the reach of art.

But thus while music's puw'r I own,
Sweet Songstress, 'tis not that alone
Which ravishes each sense
That sparkling look--:that speaking eye,
In whose soft radiaitee I descry
The soul of innocency.

That cherub smile—chaste Cynthia's tread,
That coral lip of virgin red,
Ne'er yet by mortal press'd;
In native modesty array'il,
These charms conspire, with music's aid,
To fire my 'throbbing breast.

When this thy earthly course is o'er,
Sure Ilear'n, with future bliss in store,
' Shall bid thy spirit rise ;
Desigted then, from thy earliest birth,
To cliarma Syren here on earth—
A Seraph in the skies.

THE KING, &c.

• His MAJESTY now orders and gives directions
respecting his dinner. INIAsEsTY's establish-
ed Pages take their %yaks as usual upon him.—
The QUEEN frequently visits the Kr NG, and holds
conversation with him in the presence of the
Doctors. Her AlAsesrv's visits arc repeated more
than (thee in a day sometimes:

WINDSOR, 'Nov. I.'---Her 'MAJESTY took .her
usual airing to Frogmore, the day being remark-
ably line, the Princesses: walked to Frogniore.
Princess SotinfA, with her usual attendants, rode
on horseback in Windsor Little Park. PrinCess
CnoLorrs, attended by the Duche,,s of titigDS
and daughter, and Miss ENIGIIT, %valketl.

This morning a great numbCr of sportsmen and
spectators of all kinds, assembled at Salt Hill, to
see the deer turned out for the day's diversion ;
it was nearly eleven o'clock before he was. turned
out of the cart ; surrounding spectators on
foot soon lost sight of the diversion. The `day
being tine, great numbers of people from Windsor
and the snrrnundinevillages, attended. •
London, England, 1813-11-02

On Thursday next wilt be published,
In Three Volumes, Bvo. price IL IGs.
DB L'ALLEMAGNIE.—Par MAD.'LA
BARONNE DE STUB MLSTEIN.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.
An able Translation of this Work is nearly ready for pub-
lication.
„ •
London, England, 1813-08-18

LAW INTE4IGENCE,

couirr-ov CIIANGEItY 17.

WAIIINT; IN TIIE ILVITER )r BRICK:V(10D.

Messrs..Briclvocid, it appeared, prior to their
bankruptcy, had granted their acceptances (to the
amount of ,24,000/.) to. the . house of Messrs.
'Bracken and Co., for which they received, as-se"
-cavity, short hilts, the balance of aeash account,
and the Mortgage of an estates to au afiraont con-
thleruhly greater,than that fur which they were
liable by their. acceptances ; only one of which Ivall
been -token up at the time the failure - their
house occurred.---Lender these ciretinistanr-es, Lis
Lordship had formerly made an• order, directing
the appropriation of part: of the trecurities to the
defraying so much of the acoeptanees as had been
Made good—and also directing that the residne
should be paid over to •the estate 'of Me,,,.srs.
Bracken and Co, who had also become bankrupts,
for the benefit of their creditors. With this order
the holders of the acceptances (at whom the Peti-
tioner is one) were distinguished—and. the Court •
was now prayed to order that the short bills, &c,
delivered as a security by MeSsrs. Bracken,
should be retained for the benefit of
,Messts.
Brickwood's creditors.
Mr. LEACU atrgued 'the case at considerable
He contended, that Messrs. Brickwood,
,in receiving those securities, acted as trustees—
they took New for 'the purpose of insuring the
payment of their acceptances---and they ought not
now to be separated from their-estate.
The LORD CHANCIMLOR tthSerVed, that this was
a case of the utmost importance. His own feel-
ingowas hostile to the prayer of the petition ; but
he could not decide a question of so lunch magni-
tude on a motion of this kind. ft ought to come
before him by bill, when every point would be
properly discussed. If the prayer of the petition
were granted, it would materially affect the tleci-
sions which had taken place in bankruptcy cases,
for several years past. He would, therefore, de,
cline entering into the subject now, vitt] the um-
,derstanding, that it should be brought before him
on the first cause day, in the next sittings, then
to be solemnly argued. •
London, England, 1813-02-16

TASI3ON, ecu.

Extract of on Off"!chil Disiorstth • from Anibal (ltmeral the:
• gioquitof Wellington•to his Excellute), Senor Nliguel
reira For*, da,ted,Prad-quarters, Fretwiti• .131,-;17.

" I returned here on the 276 iultunt.

" It appears that the enemy has not made any
essential alteration in the-position of the armies
during my absence.
The three armies of Portugal, the Centre and
the South, are united in Castile, under King Jo-
sEpti, whose head-quarters are now in Madrid. .
" The arniy of Portugal is under the command
of General Ry.u.t.e, who lattly came from the
army of the North, and has his head-quarters in
Valladolid,

The army of the Centre is under the orders of
Conde D'Enox, who was formerly employed in
the army of the South, and commanded for a short
time the army of Portugal, after the allies retired
from the Tonnes. His head-quarters are in the
vicinity Of Madrid, and the army of the South is
under Marshal SOULT'S` orders, whose hcad-quar-
ters are in Toledo.

" The Army of the South was lstdly drawn to-
wards the neighbourhood of the Tejo, hating
moved towards the place of Toledo the divisions
of that army which were in the Province of Avila,
and havStg them replaced in Avila by the first
division of the Army of Portugal.
" I have not received any recent accounts by
which I can form an ithat of the state of
,affairs in
the North Of Spain General Mira appears to be
actively employed against the enemy in Nararre,
anti he, as well as Gen. LONGA, haVC Caused hint
great loss. The latter destroyed tioo men, and
took. two pieces of artith ry, in an action with the
enemy on the3oth November..
My last accounts trout Micant are dated the
latter end of 'December, at which epoch part of
-the reinforcements which were expected iroin
Sicily had arrited, and Lieut. Gen. Lord WM.
BENTINCK was expected.
The allied English and Portuguese armies
occupy the same cantonments in which they were
in the beginning of December.
The Spanish troops are likewise all
London, England, 1813-02-16

LISBON

L 1513( :1, YED. B.—Our troops remain in their
winter-quarters. Loyd Wra.r.trivroti Is in ad-
vance at Freynada, and General lirr.b at Coria.
The Northern French Array is cantoned in Sala-
manca, Valladolid, and that line of country:---
JOSEPit has left Madrid and prOcetAetl.to
SOULT minions. at Toledo, froin whence he lots
detached 10,000 men to join StrennT, whole force
is now )8,000 men, including SOOO cavalry :•Ind
fine park of horse-artillery. Some people ima- -
gine it is his intention to attack the corps former-
ly under the command off' Iiat.t.P.STEHOS, but now
directed 'by O'DotaNELL, the Duke del PAnQUE
having been appointed to superintend the new
levies. Others, apd apparently with more reason,
,
ale of opinion, ,that tne caVarry.ntiVe been sent by'
..3out.i. for their better sabsistance;,till the season
arrives when' be shall nave occasion for their ser-
vices, as well as for the 'purpose of
,watching the
British force atAlieant, 8000 strong, provisidually
under the command of MajorGeireral JAS. CAMP-
`IIO4., till the arrival of .Lord BEri,Ttc4.
London, England, 1813-08-20

CI_RCUMS"..rANTIMO t'iTIMNCE.

FR4:4. A COM3I6TICATIOpt, VAPOt.,
It we may credit the,contessionol-NicholsOn,
respecting the murder of :Mr. and Airs: Lionur: it'
was-owing to u sudden unaccountalAy and irresLsti.
' ble impulse and frenzy, of coarse at the insti;4a-
thm of the devil though whether the bitter
were, ut all coucerned, either our prillOpfki or ac-
cessary, lam not competent to decide. The lid-,
lowing aceount of a traiivtation which occurred
good.many years ago, when a poor creature fell a
victim to his credulity, may induee your readers
to pay some attention to even unaccountable and
'improbable tales, which, though sometimes dl's-
guised, may contain a portion of matter of fact,'
and to sift such things to the bottom
CaliroNe
litmgartsvh who ca►rile
lian a vesselndingiitNViu'iio)pnilngSo,g"[t
h
ncylaknell with a poor honest 'laundress, who
washed his linen. This poor woman gencralty
wore three rings on, one of herlingers, and was
'reported to have saved a little money, which in-
duced this wretch to murder her, and take her
property., Site was a widow, and lived in h small
Cottage with her nephew ; the latter curie home
one night very drunk, and was put
,to grub. Tjie
regro thought this a favourable opportunity;
he climbed to tbe top of the house, arid stripped
himselfliaked, gut down the chimney, went, into
the wornen7s- bed chamber, and murdered, tier,
though not till tfter a hard struggle :and noise, So.
as to awaken her drunken nephew, who got up
to see what was the, matter, and save his aunt.
The villain in the mean time had cut Of her
finger with the rings, and -hearing him stirring,
entered his apattmentl being a powerful yotmg
man, though much intoxicated, he grappled
with the murderer a .coUsiderable time, and the
moon , shining 'bright through the windoW, dis-
covered the colour of the Villain, whom he' took
for the Devil. Theitiegro, however, at length
from his grasp., au& escaped through the chimney.
by which he cat✓►© in. The nephew believed...and
curt' alter declared, 'that the Devil in as inonieut
dew, ,into the Action! disappeared. This supposcd
al il, rat thrst hint hesinclived the.
yt
11.)t.1, C.:l.ll';ipre %, re
et
(e,
t:6(
next morning, led Lis neighbours c m
!t'114).:(4:i1:cils:
„%i 11.,„ which nobody could heart out of' his
hth4d, was condemned and executed, pro-
ignorance of the murder to the'
I,„,t,„fid ihrot.ving it wholly on hts black %Otago,
okt, whi.nt Ile believed to be no other than Stearn.
tic a' banal yreacnttel (17,:ftg'eostabi:rkette'tteAdnelx.e:.
The ne,,-A t being sus
,
IbrrliCe of ten years, confesed the murtle,r,,aud
tim‘lerwetlt ;he punishment he deserved.'
London, England, 1813-08-20

JP,RON.

A i Order in tOuncil was signed on the Nith of
Jibe, (.!onfirining to the inhabitants of the.faland
of Jersey their ancient rights and privileges retai-
-1 jutg to the election of Jurats, and requiring, " in
the name and on the behalf of his Maje,itv, that
the Royal 'Court of the Island of-Jeriey do forth:
with
,proceed to the election of new Jurats, to
supply the present vacancies in "the • said Curt.;
and as any other vacancies shall hereafter happen,
that they do Proceed, front time to time, to the
election of new Jurats to supply. the same ; pro—
' riled that as well the- present as .all future eke,-
tions be made according to the Order in Council
of the 19th of May, 1671,- whereby it is directed,
that none should be admitted to vote,iitthellee-
tion of Jurats and Constables, except such as
to the public taxis and to the pro% iSitilt
made for the poor, and are masters of familie.s."
In consequence of the above order, the Royal
Court• of', the Island of Jersey assembled at the
usual on Saturday, the. 31st of July, when
the order of the Pi:l NCE REfi-ENT was read, and an
Adectitin appointed at the different parishes of the
Island, for Sunday the Ist of August following,—
The elect ion throughout the Island Was eonditeted
in a peaceable. and orderly manner ; and on S:;-
turday, the 7th inst. the Cotlrt met again, and
proceeded to a scrutiny of, the vote's given in the
different parishes in the island, when it appearing
that Cimi.kts La MAIsTRE, ESq. Lord of the Ma-
nor of St. Owen's, bad a considerable Majority of
votes,-steel no objection being made to hint by the
King's PrOcurettr-4.eneral, he was immediately
sworn in by the Court to the Ake of Jurat, in
the room of FRANCIS JANVIZIN, Esq. deceased. •
London, England, 1813-08-20

smyaN A.

Paom AtritoarrY.---We arc happy to befas.'
sured, that there is every probability that the
plague has., lung since ceased at Smyrna our
Ciistil,resident then' Living given official infor-

. .
mation On the 7th April last, that the deaths from
„Abut disease..., had been very' few -during the fort 7
1 ltit.4ht preceding.; ainl subsequent letters from
1 several. merchants in that city to the latest date,
1 the 2,1 June, being entirely silent upon the subject.
Constantinople suffered infinitely more than
Smyrna ; but Mr 'WlLKillSoN,.who arrived three
I 'days ago, with dispatches front his Majesity's.Am-
brissador. there, states,lli2t the plague had entirely
i ceased for a. long time.previous to the Pth...lnne,
i: when he quitted that eapitaL
London, England, 1813-08-20

*I DSc Avc. 19.

=NW ••••••••••
• •
Tuesday Princess CH -sported her :lout
beautiful grey ponies iu her phaeton, and drove
them in great style through the delightfully plea-
sant plantations, and various other place's. The
of the Royal Horse Guards attended he'r
'loyal Highness hi. the evening, at her Tesidence
xn the Lower Lodge in the Park, and played till
ten o'clock„
The QUWEN and PR'
to tea, INCESSER went to Frogmore
and spent, the evening "there, where her
111A3r.sTY took the exercise of being drawn, in a.
garden chair
.by a beautiful bay. pony.
Yesterday morning the remainder of the Royal.
bi `se Guards marched frOm here fOr Knights-
ridge Barracks, to take the London duty their
band remains, and are to attend at the Lower
Lidge every evening at six o'clock during the sea-
/WI, to play for the amusement of the Pr7.lcess,
CHARLOTTR. The same day Princesses AUGUST. ,
S_OtHIAIRIId CHARLOTTE rode on horseback
,in the'
91eatKrk, arcoMpatti by
AN.Lady ..'AI SINGHAM„
Dowager Duchess of Gams, Countess ,of Ross-
INN, Generals WINYAH) and TAYLOR, and 'Co.
onel DRINA° w. The QUEEN, Princesses liltaza-
-11014! and Ninny spent the day at FrogmOre, ex-
cept dining at the Castle. In the evening •Prin-
;es!! Cit.tat.ovre sported her four greys again in
the phaeton through the Great Park, till near eight
o'clock.
This morning Princesses AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, an&
VHARLOTTE rode on horseback, attended by Lord
ALRINGHAM, Lady THYNNE, MISS KNIGHT,
GeneralS %VINYARD and TAYLOR, and Colonel
bLsliitow. •
London, England, 1813-08-20

..St.kl"N.

.The4niv..vtralry engageil in the late battles ,wa
a pqrf t he. b hussars. Captain .11a ta) INGE,
belonging to was wotinded. .
The :,larquis of WolmESTF.it, tvllnse troop CVOS
not 117r,L.Linorprz's Staff as.
superior Aidcde-canip--a nearly spelt .shot'
struck isle sword.plate, knoActl hiut.Otr his home,
and glancing, passed „throuh
TON'S ~3,41-;47111,05t fortlliptitC e3Ctipe ills Lordship
1)clet1 his person .ott"buely. lle. was several
times known, ,And atti-aCted„ol. couysertiLe bottest
ire. Souse of his Staff were wounded, and omit,
ted in the. returns—Lord FITZROY tine! Lord
WORCEtTEStt. - „

• la some .of the letters, Sotivr is said to haVe
had 90.,000 ineO under him—but thistnumber is,
we think exaggerated.
Letters from an Officer of rank in, Lind WEI,'
LISGTON'# army, statc,that prior to the dates. of
the letters, 'which comprehend all the. recent a-
tioni, there was such a r,eonstatit succession of
rain, that there had not been a single dry day. for
six weeks. The to of the mountains were al-
most invariably covered-with mists and fogs, some-
times so thick as to render it impracticable to
move or to discern the way. Ilidl-storms were
frequent ; Ind in some of them the hail-stones
are said to nave been as large ds school-boy's
marbles. in one of these storms, which orenrred
in the night, immediately preceding SouLT'S firSt
attack, the triad was so vioient, that the soldiers'
tents were mostly blown down. The cold was so
severe one night that the sentinels were generally
benumbed ; and one was. aetnally tiozen to death
on his post, close by the quarters of the Officer
from whos-c letters our intelligence is derived
Amidst all these severities and difficulties Of Nvea-
lher, and of lueldit V, the fierceness and obstinacy
of the. fighting was beyond any thing that the
most experienced OftiverN of theitriny had ever
witne,sed. Whether in advancing Or retreating,;
whether the French or the were the assail-
ants, or acted on the defensive, one hill was gain-
, ed or lost only to ma Le way for a more obstinate
struggle cn another inititeitely adjoining. The
bayonet • was constantly employed oti hoth steles ;
and although it is specially called the British wea-
pon, and our troops. filly proved their Superiority
in the use of it, the French evinced an ardour and
a determination to close %silk it beyond What had
.been, known, itl any former instance.

I'll 1 MARK V;ES:
London, England, 1813-08-20

TO THIS

slt,t---141tft being- personally acquainted with
any man of science, I submit the following re-
roarkabk facts to.thejudgment. of some of you':
scientific cOrresnondonts
• a. few days ago at Alalpas,"l wag alarmed
tAy a very pectiiiari:ppv,,rithde,td. a light cloud, as
if, ~.the. heavens
,wt-!ieupe'lett, this- was ,rucceetied
by the f,lll Of two or threc-;tottes- of a blackish
cast • I thought that a th,,ndet stoOt was apuroach-:
ink;, but the appearance was so different front oily
think I ever sa,w before, that I tWai soon CULP.
vitlced to the contrary.
Th•is phenourenon yeas accompanied by an ex--
Plosion, stimethinK like the deep sound of a
sum ; the c ones which fell were, k kly hot and
soft, as soon as;they-fell;but.'afterw tr is acquire'd
great hardness..- I observed beim e; that the Ap-
peAranc,.; o It light cloud pra•eded the fail of the
stones ; the luminous s yours' were of con.ider:-
able size.---I have the.stnnes• in my pmse stun,
and sirottlil any of your correspondents desire AO
' see them, they are readyrfor their inspection. '
• 1 remain 'yours, '
EDWAIID •
August 14, 1813.

SUPERSTITION..

In Staffordshire• a farmer lately burnt a calf
alive, to prevent the other calves from.dying;
in the same county, a woman having kept a toad
in a pot in her garden, her lutiband killed it,'
and she repronehed him for it, saying she intended'
the next Sunday to have taken the' sacrament, for
the purpose of getting some of the bread to feed
the toad with, and make him thereby a familint
spirit to her. At Long Ashton, near Bristol,
there is a young far Mer who has- several times
predicted his own end, from What 'be calls beinlr,
" jooketV over ;" and his. father and mother say •
they had sent to the white witch doctor, beyond
Bridgewater, for a charm to cure hilit (having
paid lyndsornely for it) but that be had now given
Ilitn over, as her spells were more .potent :than•
his. If nut dead, he is dying from mere fear, and
'all the palish of his cla,s believe that he is the vic•
tint of witchcraft. There is also in the'same
risk an old Man, xvho sr lls gingerbread to the
schools, who is always employed to cure the red
water in, cows, by means ()I- charm, and versv
which he. remts to theta., In the marsh
,there, •
are water doctors, .who, get riehi ;At the mines,,
diViners with roils, who .findores end water ;.
at 'Weston super-igare, the c9tronon pea ale ,
tend they se`e lights befpre:filueral, and believii,
that the inhibitants of that parish always die, by
" thz:t is, three old, three young,—:Fu
men, three women, 8:C:„ §uch art: a fe,,v ut tin;
superstitions of 1 Sl3.
London, England, 1813-08-20

DRAMATIC DUEL.

In consequence of a Misunderstanding and
warm altercation at the County Court-house
on AVeflnestlity, bet w cult CoIitISVIIM'S O'CoNTIVELL
and MAGRATII, the parties'" met early on the
following morning, at a field adjoining the ON
Windmill. Mr. O'Gnammi, who attended Mr.
O'CoNtlet.t., and Mr. lle-NNErr, who attended
AlAottATri, measured the ground, and the
partie,; were immediately placed on it. A num-
ber of Gentlemen 'here interfered, and, after much
ronversation, Mr'. O'GoamAN consented that the
business should be adjusted, on Mr. MAGIATLCS
declaring from his ground, with a loaded pistol in
his hand, that he lamented what had passed, nod
was sorry for it. Here Mr. LaAnen, threw in, re-
questing, that as Mr. O'CoNNet.t. was well known
to entertain no enmity to Mr. MAGRATii,
should say, on coining to his ground, that he was
about to. fight a man against whom he enter-
tained no enmity. This proposal created •some
pause ; hitt Mr, o*Goastml length, the
earliest interference of mutual friends, assented.
Both m
,Gentleen then came on their grmindovith
loaded pistols in their hands, and having complied
with the above terms, immediately advanced,
amidst the loudest acclamations of all persons pre-
sent, and shook hands. They then stepped Imo
the same carriage, and returned to town together.
(L;inprie,;: Advertiser, Aug. 13.)

The farce, le;iving Treland, gi•eat
~,„„ to Lament dot these loaded pistols were not'
fired off with tolenthly Wady ' How much
tni4ht one disciparge have contributed to the re-
pose of the Country

The Earl Of BREAPALITANF, haying already tra-
Vdled in one of his carriages upwards of a thou.
nu' er..:11 only cute printing of the Patent
Anti-attrition Composition being- applied to the
wheels, which did not costa shilling, had all his
arriagel( pritned with it .beforc he left town laSt.
~,,,e„kfor,Tayntonth, tll Perthshire, with his fa-
mily, and there is no doubt 1)(11 his Lord,hipi,ou
o.„„vei the z.iatne carriage to the.liighlattds of
,
s„,,c,,lnd, and hack ft? !amion, without any thing
appliefl to the axletrees, anti Without
ean.taklog off file wheels.
'he report of Moliiieta, the black, bat,ing been
be.lt iloriam originated in the circumstance of
tern pugilists having.had a sparring match in
the co,intry,'ja which Murton knocked hi) oppo-
nent down.
London, England, 1813-11-05

TPaf4?. and a Committee appointed to prcpure it
"accordinfAy.

NIAILMTIS OF WELLINGTON.

Lord CASTLERRACIH gave notice, that he should
nta .11olulay.move the
_Thanks of the: House t,
Field-Harshil the Marquis of Wellington, • and
the troops under his command. Ile also gave no-
tice, that be should bring forward a motion for
the regulation of private business, similar to that
of last .year.
Mr.' &NKr:5 gave notice, thltt he- should, on
Monday, bring forward a motion respecting the
Bill to be brought in for the regulation of the
'Borough of Bel:stone: Ile should also bring for-
ward another motion, for the purpose
-lining the temporary Act respecting- Sinecure
1 laces tilld Pt:05.10143.
TILL: SPEAKER'S SFEECII.
• Lord Momja.--1 rise, Sir, to inform the
name, that on an early day after the recess I
shall submit a motion upon certain passages in
your speech, delivered at the close of the last Ses-
sion, at tie Inn. of the Ilouse of Lords.
Lord CAsrt.Ear.noit thought that it was not
right to put off to, so distant. a time a motion of
that nature as the lion. Gentleman (the Speaker)
must necessarily feel an. auxiety to take the ear-
liest opportunity of meeting such a'question.-
Lord MoarcTit said, that the reason of his
naming so distant a period was, that many Mem-
bers had not
,y.A arrived, and particularly the
Members of that part of the united kiugdom who
would naturally feel 'the greatest interest in the
subjects connected' with that question. •
Mr. BATHURST objected to the notice being
for so distant a day, op the grounds taken by
Lord Castlereagh ; and also, AS he thcoight WO(
the nature of a question of privileges. As lie was
speaking.
Mr. TtEastn. spoke to order. He conceived
it quite irregular to enter into a debate about a
notice. The Noble Lord had already given his
reason for the time that he'fixed for his notice.
Lord Motown' then,rOse to make some further
explanation, but was called to order by Mr.
BATtiOItST on the same principle that lie had him-
f.elf been calle.l to order. lite notice was then
entered.---Adjourned.

MAILS.

.6.aarnn-1 Passage, i Dublin. DuE-1 Cadiz, 1 Lisbon,
I Maltaj 2 Gotteuburgh, 1 'Conlrma, 3 lloiival4nd, 1 J.
sey, 1 Guerusey, 1 Waterforil.

Gl)Nrawpert IlLox.—aolyclay at the rx:herpes, Dank, and
South-Sea House.

MC;11 WATER. AT LoNuos altipcF, To-monnow.
19 in4iutesiirter 31. eilitut3.44 minutes alto 11
Ev •

TH E SUN.
London, England, 1813-08-16

to be compared with the trementiont sufferings of
the foe, The mournful list, of the 'brave oho',
have died—of the heroes who have been, wounded
—and of those whom accident or captivity louve4
recorded among the missing, will be found belove,
—The several actions and battles, from Ille:2sth
July to the 2d of August are so accurately and '
fully described in the annexed Official BUlletins,
that the public will haVe little reason to regret
the time occupied in preparing the very long 'cle.
tails, which will appear in the Gazette, but we
believe not till Lite in the eveni4,„
London, England, 1813-02-18

OLD BAILEY, FEL 17.

The Sessions commenced at Xlistice Hall this
day, before the Lottn May ail, Mr. Baron Woon,
and Mr.. Justice Ilkvbey, when several prisoners
were died,. but .none of them capitally convicted.
Sarah Condo' was. indicted for stealing 12/, in
Bank-notes,.from a person of the name of •Gvif-
Nits, privately in his thvelling,,house. The Jury
found her guilty' of the larceny only, and recom-
mended her to mercy on account of her youth,
being nnlg 14 years old.
.coney,, a soldier belonging to-a rei:;i-
fitent of PragoOs, was indicted for stealing two
five-pounds, notes, in the dwelling-haute. of
Martha StOakes,- at_ Hampton ; but the evidence.
of the prosecutrix not bringing the charge home
to the prisoner, the ury found a verdict of Nog
Henry Hitchinan, it servant to Messrs. Hodges,
distillers, was Convicted of stealingspirits, their
property.
iVnt. Norris stood charged with a highway rob-
bery, in makiug an assault, on the 'King's high-
way, on Matilda Ryan, and taking from her a
mantle and a pocket handkerchief, The only
part of the case proved. was .the taking the hand-
kerchief, and thattint with violence, front her per-
son; ,so that in conSequesee of a most excellent
(Intruder .which the prisoner.received front eight
,respectable persons, he was fined- a shilling, and
allowed to' go with his friends.

It is supposed that tlu North West rishei.y will
produce to tho•se employed therein this season,
upwards of 40,000/. :Not a thiy pisses that from
30 to 40 boats, full laden, the produce of one
night, do not arrive at Our quays; and so fillet!
are the nets with fish, that the fishermen are fre-
fluently obliged to cut them, in order t 6 take the
fish' on-board. They have, lowered in price from
31. to 1/, 10p, per thousand,—Connaught Journal.
It is stated in a Philadelphia paper of the 17th
ult. that a very extensive forgery of British Li-
°ewes had been discovered at New YorV,
London, England, 1813-08-11

NAVAL PROMOTIONS.

Captain J. Nash is appointed to the Saturn ;
Lake to the Impress Service •at Cork;- Him. Capt. !.7. ~.-d-ner
ner to the Myrmidon ; Hon. Capt. Crofton, Dictat;J: ; Capt.
W. P. Cnirol, fur his active services with gnu-lnia!,
and on the coast of Catalonia, is promoted to the
rank of Post-Captain ; Lien:enaut P. C. Austruther, to com-
mand the flencrenx ; vico Allen, whose three years of ser-
vice arc expired; Lieut. James Symonds (I), to the Naval
Hospital at Plymouth, vice Simpson, retired owing to ill
health; Lieutenant Morgan to the Impress at Plympton, vice
Collins, whose time is expired; Lieutenant .1. Jackson to
command the -Sprightly ; Lieut. E. Scott to the Telegraph
station on Sandwich Flats ; Lieuts. H. Baker (1), Ajax; C.
E. Day, Devonshire; M. Dwyer, Bevolutionaire ; W. Smith,
Dasher; Jas. Sablicn,• Hope; F. Maxwell, Avon;. IT. Broke,
Hydra; W. F. Barr, Vcngenr ; ,Mefs.ro. It. Sncll, Bombay ;
C. H. Marshall, Papillion ; T.-Colman; Princess Caroline;
nod A. Murray, L'Estioir, are promoted to the rank cif Lieu,
tenant; Mr. J. Bannister, Purser, Nenicsi,-, to the Fox; MI%
J. Stoggert, to the Diana ; Mr. J. Eyre, to the
Swinger.
London, England, 1813-08-11

NAVAL .Ntlil',s,

AnsibiTtii Au b. 10,—Atrivett yesiCillay
.Cydnus trigate from the Dore, to Convey the gar'
of AnsttbEN to the Continent. His Lordship
Chid suite arrived here yesterday. lie has not
yet embarked. His Majesty's shiP Chanticleer has
sent in three small Danish vessels.

PLYMOUTH, AUG. 9. --Arrived this morning tlie
Sparrow brig of war from Spaiu ; but it is'reported
she has not brought dispatches. Many reports
have been in circulation Since her arrivA. It is
said that an attempt was made to talc;: St. Sebas-
tian's by storm, and that the British were repulsed
with considerable loss: It is also said another ac=
tion has taken place between the hostile armies,
in which the enemy were defeated.—Sailed his
Majesty's ships Pieside4, Beagle, and Jr.taper,
with transports with troops for Spain, ;
Ville* Paris, Iris.; Urgent, and Challenger, to the
Westward.

PORTSMOUTH) AUG. 10.—Arrived his Majesty's.
shipi Archer and Alert, with a convoy, from'the
Downs ; Prevoyante and Alphea from ditto—His
Majesty's ship Boyne takes convoy to the _cow, of-
Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean. The
Endyrizion frigate gives instructions to Quebee,-,
Newfoundland, and North America ; and the Iris
gives instructions to the trade bound to the lira-
zils and the Ports of South America, and to the
Southward of Cape St. Roque.
FALMOUTH) AT: o. S.—Sailed the Jack Tar for
London ; Ceres transport for elymouth ; Duke of
Marlborough packet, with a mail for St-Andero;
Lady Arabella, with a mail for Lisbon ; and the
Princess Elizabeth, with, a Mail for the West
Indies. •

BRIXIRM QUAY, Auo. 9.—Arrived the Tyrhin
gun-brig from Plymouth, to take the. trade from
hence and Dartmouth. —A battalion Pf the 88th
regiment marched from Berry Head Barracks for
Plymouth this morning ; their destination is sup-
posed to be Spain.

Admiralty- Wee, .4ugust 10, 1813.

Extract of a Letter from Captain Gregory, of his Majesty's
sloop Einctra' attirelo eil to Vice-Admiral Sir Riceard
Keats, K. li. Commander-in-Chief at Newfoundland, and
transmitted by the Admiral to John Wilson Croker, Eq.
Hie Niajesty's sloop Electra, oil .;t.. Peter's, July st, 1813.
I have the honour to acquaint you, that his Majesty's sloop
under my command capture'. yesterday, after a chase of six
hours, the Growler, a very fine American privateer schooner,
pierced for fourlecn guns, and baring one long twenty-four-
pounder and four eighteens; with sixty men. •
London, England, 1813-02-20

The Report was
.tiled received', and the 13a1
.
was ordered to be read a third time on Monday

next.
The Starch Bill, went through a Committee. the —1
Iteport of which was ordered to be received on
Moneay.
The second reading of the Corniin Miners Bill
was postponed till Monday. jj
The Revenue PrisOners Bill went tilroulTit a
Committee. The Report ordered to be nought
upon Monday.
The second reading of the Irish Schools Bill •
is
was postponed* till Monday. l4
rs
REGISTER OF THE HIZII COVRT OF ADMIRAL'rY
fILL. 17

Mr.
.MAreribi said;it,wasin consequence of the,
recommendation of the. committee of, which he,
had the honour, to be Chairman, that he brought ,
forward this 13i11. ~the Def)nty fiegisterShip of
the High Court.of.Admiraltysks-as one of the of-
flees wh'th had fallen under the ?onsitlerati:.m of
that, Committee.:' From' the inforinalion of the
Deputy-RegisteCof that Court, it appeared that a
great part of the emoluments arose frOrn the mo-
ney of suitors. ' He was not "disposed to trench
upon the legitimate omoluments
.of the office of ,
Register of that CoUrt, bat it appeared that in.
One year thoSe emoluments amounted to the sum
of 200o0W. and upon the testimony of Mr. Jen-
• ner, at onetime to 207,0001. Lord Arden; it op-,
neared, had drawn from the office; thel sums_ of
400,0001.• and 20,0004 Th 6 was the amount of
suitors money at two different period, einproyedi
for his benefit. For the Sums so .taken, it. appear,-
' ed no security was given, except that 'of 20,0001,
each for two persOns. They had recommended
that the practice .of the, Court of Chancery,.
and of the High C.ourt,of Atilitalty, Should be as 7"
sinOlated, and this. Was the only object of his Bill..
Perceval, who had a reversionary interest in.
. the situation to'which the Bill was directed, had fur -
tnencked a much greater change. 'His object was
to regulate, the fees of the offiee, by allowing, a
portion only of them to be received, and transfer-
ring the, rest t,O the. Consolidated Fund. The use
of the .saitorSuioney was
.not,r.he contended, one
of. the legitimate profitkof the office. The suitors
',money was deptoited in that Court willingly
by.
,them, but brought into it merely for the pur-
pose of safe custody.'One object of his, Rill. was,
that the tnoney should be pruld into the 'Bank of
England, as. waste practice with' ,respect to
suitors money in' the Court of Chancery. there
was also a provision to be introduced in. the Bill
making it a capital felony to forge the signature
of the Register,of.the Court of Admiralty. He
would 119 E detain the House any longer, but move
forleave to bring in a Bill to regulate ; the office
Register of the High , Court of Admiralty, and-
High Court of Appeals for Prizes.
fiord CASiLEREAGH said, he would not oppose
the bringing in of. the Bill, but•shotild not consider
himself bound to support it in its progress.,. Leave
given.
London, England, 1813-02-20

PARLI A*l,ll T

OUSE OF LORDS,
FRIDAY, nu. 14.
)'elock the Loan CHANCELLOR took
Woolsack, and,%,ter Prayers were
:edeci to state, in part, his opinions
merits of the appeal of the East
v. Antrobus and Others, Rectors
!spectiug a question of Tithes, as
n their Lordships judgment, there-
Ile and Learned Lord concluded by
,fer the farther consideration'of the
‘sday next, when he should be pre-
t some ulterior propositions to the