biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-04-28

author, like his-predecessors, horro-vs from the
common stock of- life Bud* nature, and does not
.seem servilely to follow their footsteps. But One
of the most meritorious features in this Play, is
to he found in the character of Aspic, in which
the
.anthor very properly endeavours to excite
contempt .and abhorrence against those writers
who disgrace the public press by scurrility and
defamation, whether novelists, or weekly or
monthly slanderers, or, we may add, quarterly,
when we reflect'on certain northern critics, who
make their publication a vehicle of mere political
rancour, and in their aniMadversions upon •the
works of literature, degrade their acknowledged,
talents by personality, spleen, and the most out-
rageous party spirit. The acting was uniforinly
good, but it would be'nn unjust omissiOn not to
Say; that the Comedy derived all poss.ble advan-
tage from FAWCETT, EMERY, YOUNCh MATHEWS,
LISTON, JONES, B.S.ItitYMORE, Miss BOLTON, and
Mr. and Mrs. C.-.Kgmnix. The- Comedy was re-
ceived throughout by a crowded audience with
the Warmest applause, which was folly ratified by
fervent acclamations *when announced by YOUNG'
for. repetition this evening. It is generally ascribed.
to Mr.. MoaToN, and if with truth, it will 'add
another well-merited wreath to the brow of that
Gentkuun.

The Prologue, which togeheil upon the preva-
lence of Fashion, in both sexes, was written by
Mr. TAYLOR. The Eplogue• compared the The-
atre to a, School, and satirically applied youthful
pastimes to current manners. The author is not
known at present. It is a very humorous conipo-
sitioo. They were respectively well delivered by
ABBOT and Mis 3 13(forn.
London, England, 1813-04-28

BANKit.up•rs.

William Harvey, Jormyn-street, wine-merchant:to surrender
May .1, 18, and Tunes, at ten, at Guildhal4 London. At.
torney, Mr Fawn, Auction' Mart. . •
Anthony Stevenson, jun. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship-owner,,
May 5, 17, and, June 8, at eleven,.at- the George Inn, Neivs
caitle-upon,Tyne. Attornies, Messrs: Bell and Brodrick,
• Bow-lime, Cheapside,'Londen, or Mr. Seymour, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.- • • • •
Titus jieymer and John' 11,adley. Hall, Friday-street, Cheap-
side, warehowemen, May 3, of eleven, 8, and June 8.- at
ten, at Guildhall, London. Atrocities, Messrs. Willis, Falr-
thorne, and Clarke., Warnford•court, Thregmerton-street.
Cyrus Morrall and Iver Borland, Liverpool, merchants, May
19, 20, and Jnne 8, at one,. at the George,.lnn, Liverpool.
Atternies, Messrs. r Atkinson, • Wildes, • and Alackarall,
Chancery-lane,'Me'ssrs. Lace and Miller, Liverpool; or Mr.
Radeli We, Liverpool.
James Torr, St. John's-street, linen-draper, May 4, 11, and
June 8, atten, at Guildhall, London. Attortres, Messrs.
Sweet and Stokes, Basirrall-street. •
John Edwards, Waltham- loly,Cross, Essex, carpenter, May
4, at eleven, 8, and June 8, at ten, at London.
Attornies, Mr. Thomas' Angustus Jessop,
.Waltham Abbey.
John-Davis, Brighthelmstan' Sussex, carrier, May 1,3, and
June 8, at nine, at the Old Shin Inn, Brightlichnston. At-
tornies, Mr. Moore, Woodstock-street, London, 'Or Mr.
Attree, Brightlielroston., • , , • •
John 'Dixon and'Lawrencenomsden.Lee•ls, Yorkshire, dyers,
May 1,1,• 13, and June 8, at ten, at. the Three Legs Intl,
'Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Richard Battye, Chancery-lane, or
Messrs. Lee and Raynar; Leeds. • • •' ' •
George Edward,Hicks, Sun-street, Bisbopsgate-street, jewel-
ler, May 15, and • June 8, atone, at Guildhall, London.
Attorney, Mr. Briggs, Essex L-street., Strand.
`Minas Holt,Tall-mall, jweller, May 4, IS, and June 8, at.
one, at nOildhall, Landon. Attorney, Mr. Henry Llewel-
lin;Nohle-street,,Cheapsidc.
Thomas Powis„ Vausball,:victualler, May I, 8, and June 8, at
twelve, et:Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mr. John San-
dein, 15ninn-street, Deptford, or Mr. Edmund • Walker,
thancery-taue...
Bichard Clark and Ralph Drown, Clentent's-lane, grocers,
Mayl3. 15, and June 8, at eleven, LandOu.
• Al tornies, Messrs. Catty and Redden, .Angel-court, Tbrug-
morton-st;eet. . • -.. •
London, England, 1813-04-10

tracts

ALICANT, ATARCII 6.--We expect successes of
the greattst importance,,considering the intelli.
gen6e,: activity, and dispositions of General IMIP.:-
AAY. The enemy continues preparations'for
retreating, and has withdrawn fromSagunto all
• h is effects.

AIABC/I 11.---The French Have fallen back Upon
ati Felipe, where they are collecting the greater
part of, their forces.
:is thought that no resistance will he oracle.
on the Xnear, but it is believed they will fortify
themselves in Murviedro,, and that SUCHETwiII
fake a position in Alminarti, nnil it is positively
• known that should SOULT maintain his position 4,
although Svc:RP:2. may be obliged to retire to the
Ebro,,Murvietiro will be defended to the. last ex-,"
tremity, and that it will only be abandoned it all
proceed. to the EbrO.
CdOmz, M'Aucti 21.---'Po-clay the third and last
reading.of the Alanifes,to, respecting the motives,
&e, for the abolition at the I tptiition, vas read.'
iu this city.,
-It is well known-that the Ecclesiastical Council
of 'Cadiz and the. parithes did not itt dae.;;
time obey the decree, of the Cortes Comij
manding this reading; it is likewise equally
well known that since, Without any new motives
than a neW Regency, they haVe fulfilled it. They I
supported their disobedience under frivolous prc-
texts and reasons, which' to:•their shame they
have seen refuted, and 4lemoustrxtcd not only
false but senseless, and sub as One could never
have believed would Ii ve been advanced by men,
if not of science, at least of reason and common
London, England, 1813-06-22

IrtV,LAND,

Tuesday se'imight, at the fair of Kilelaran,
in this County, two parties to the amount of five
or six hundred, assembled for the purpose of riot-
ing, r which .f.or.` that.:day. was prevented by the
neighbouring Gentlemen. The ..next day, how-
ever; a number• of these felinws attacked the
house of Mr, John. GOre, of that plftee. Mr.
Gore and his brother, who were 'within side, made
every resistance in tin power, gin:{ heat them off
froin the front 'of the house, When they innue
(timely set it on fire ; the roof' being in a bleu',
and threatening momentarily destrtictiort to those
in isle, they were obliged .to endeaiottr'to escape,
when Mr. Gore and his brother received so se-
vere a beating; that they are not expected to re-
cover. Mrs. Gore,-:with three young children,
would-have been used in the same brutal manner,
were it not for tin arrival of "Thady:MiNamara,
Esq. One of those
those fellows Of the name
of.M(Mahon, was killed by a Shot fired out of Mr.
Gore's house, zinc{ an -inquest' was held on the
body by Thoa. Sampson, Esq. coroner.”--Clare

To our Astonishment it is not stated that the
aggressors in this desperate and terrible affray
were Orangemen ! I
London, England, 1813-06-22

EAST INDIA CHARTER.

Lord CASTLERAGH brought in the Bill for re-
newing the East India Company's Chi'.; ter. It
was read a fist, and ordered to be read a second
time on Friday, and (on the motion of Mr. W.
Siorry) to be printed.
The Innkeepers fill was read a third time, and
passed.
The mho OMers were then diSposed of, and
the House adjourned.
London, England, 1813-06-22

OFFICE, OF ORDN2INCE,

June 11, 1813.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of
.His MA.
JESTY'S ORDNANCE du hereby give Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall,
on or before Friday, the 26th InStant, front such Persons as
may be willing to undertake the Supply of POWDER BAR-
RELS for, service of this Department, upon Contract, de-
terminable upon One Mouth's notice being given by either
Party.

Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application
at, the .Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Timer, and. fitr-
ther Particulars, together with the Terms aml Conditions
of thi Contract, may be known at the Secretary's :Office, in
Pall4fall,,tVoresaid, any Day between the Hours of Ten
and Fon,' o'Cloch, where.the Proposals miist be delivered,
sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for Powder
but. no ProposaLcan be admitted °per the said 251/4 Instant,
at 7'weltT o'cibekezt, .ltrOon the tame Day; neither will
any Tender be noticed, malesa.lhe Party making it, or an
Agent in his Behalf shall attend. •
By Order of the Board,
. P. If. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1813-06-22

EAST INDIA BILL

Lord CASTLEREAGH intimated that he would
t l i ; night present the East I wlia Bill, which would
be printed and delivered to Hon. Members to-mor-
row, or Wednesday at farthest. As this Bill
merely embodied the Resolutions, he could not
anticipate anyobjection u its being react; a second
time on Friday, and he would then move for a
Committee on Monday.
Sir 11. PAimmt, moved the Order of the Day
for the HoUse going into a Committee on the
Coin Trade,

Upon this question along and desultory: discus-
skin ensued, 10u:titer it thould .come ou at that
time, or he postponed to another Session.
Mr. BARING, Mr. ItOSE) llr. Latceta.Es, Mr.
BANti.e.s, Mr. IltrornithOE, M. FLULAY, and seve-
rut other Members strenuously. insisted on the
&Inger of legidating upoo.thii most important
subject, at this period of the Session; and in so
thin 4 Hon Se.

VARNELL, Sir WM. CUR IS, Mr. W.
SMil'tt, and several others, thought the :House
Might take that one step %vithout discussion, as
there would be many opportunities of considering.
the-question when a Bill was brought in,.
A division then took place—
Ayei. 57 • ..
Noes 37
Majority fOr the Committee
Mr. BARtNo. wished that ferthcr rime tansy he
given to ctinSider the subject.
Alter a few remarks froth Aft. Hushisson„ Mr.
Vrotheroc, Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Barham, Mr.
llorner-,,,,i,Mr. I'.- Carew, and other Honourable
Members,

The Committee divided, when there appeared—
For tic Resolution :
Aguihst it •
Majority —ls
The Chairman reported progress, and obtained
leaVe to sit again.
The Report of the Committee of Supply,
,yo-
'speeting the Swedish subsidy, was brought up and
agreed to.
London, England, 1813-06-22

OFFICE OF
,ORDN.ttNCE,

June 1813.
•
THE- PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
That Proposals will be received 'at their Okie;? in Pall-3411,
614Pr'llIff"--Fthialh the -4.51 h
`may.7.inderta.ke the supply of BEDDING, for
service of this Department, for a period of Three Years, deter-
minable at the expiration of One Year, upon d Notice if
Three Months, at the option el either party. •
Patterns of the .drtietes may be viewed upon application at
Principal Storekeeper's (Vice an the Tower, and further Par-
ticulars, together with the Terms and Conditions o/' Me
Contract, may be known at the Secre.tary'4 (Wee, iu Pall-
Mall,-aforesaid, any Day between the hours of Ten and Four
o'clock,,,where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and
indorse "Proposal* for Bedding,". but 10 Proposal can be
admitted after the said 25th inst. at Twelve o'clock at Noon
of the same day, neither will any .TeVder be noticed, unleis
the Party mahing'it, or an "Igen: in his behti(f; shall attend.
By Order of the Board,
B. if. CREW, Secretory.
London, England, 1813-06-22

tut TiltATllt.

The Opera of Potty, which Was recently revived
for the benefit of Mr. itt.t...v aDrury-lane Thea-
tre, was repeated last night. It was written by
GAY, mid intended by him as a sequel to The
Beggar's Opera, but is hardly animated by a single
spark of the vivacity and humour which charac,
terize that memorable drama. Muck of the
coarse dialogue which belonged to it in its.
original, shape, was omitted, and several new
airs were added, but it is so dull and vapid
altogether, that it will probably not be repeated.
When it was at first written, and even *announced
for perfotmance, it was suddenly prohibited by
the LORD CHAMBERLAIN of the time, but was
printed by subscription, for the benefit of the
author's purse, but much at the expence of his
reputation.—BaAnAm, Pimirs, and Mrs. Dicx-
-0245, did all they could for the Piece, and the two
former were deservedly encored, but the general
reception was frigid, if not contemptuous.
London, England, 1813-06-22

11101)ERN Pit TRI OTB

The following descritioa ofthis tribe of male-
contents is so applicable to the Writers of Opposi-
tion that it alkiSt airOrd isitisfaction.to all .well-
dit,posed persons
.who may happen to look over
the Party Journals :
" An evil, it maybe observed, has arisen out of
our 'admirable Constitution, nor of necessity, but
from the perverse passions at men, which tends to
Make it, almost alWays,ina great part of its ope-
ration, Anti-christian. It is necessary for the
freedom of our Constitution + that Goverintient
should be watched, but it' ought to be watched
with candwir and justice, whereas it is, in 'filet,
always.- watched with malice and 'injustice. The
Apostles tell us not to &peak evil of dignities ; but
0111' Constitution, as it has long; been unmaged,
always produces a party, whose only business is
to speak evil of the highest dignities of the state -
to -impute every bad intention, and deny every
good one ; to•pervert all words and actionS, so as
to encourage discontent, and
.set the example of
it. This conduct too,
,through the absurdities of
some who pursued it, has become repntable;
'though it is, in truth, not only dishonest, but de-
testable ; not only immoral, but anti-christian
hlence.we have seen men, by the strangest abuse
of terms, honoured with the title 0f Patriots, •
whose whole life Was employed in perplexing the
counsels, vilifying the acts, toretelling the tisear,
ringer, and rejoicing in the miSfortimes of their
country. We say not this front attachment to
particular' parties if A and B .cltange plat.es a
thousand times, and mutually pinsue this conduct
in their turns, they are equally profligate ; and
the existence of the thing, which, alas, is'noto-
rious, is a deep disgrace to the country ; nor shall
we ever deserve to be considered as a nation of
,honest men or good Christians, till such conciatt
is followed, as most richly it. deserves, by public
and general detestation. To nurse bad passions
in themselves, and to instil theta by.all
means into others, is the basest occupation which
human beings can take up ;: and su it will he
.teemed, by by whatever great natnes counteuaneed,
whene'ver actions shalt obtain their true :ind pro-
pertliet! gi.es,:t and finalstlieya
iIl
tili)4iitt)l.tndly, if not barn.
"at t a"

Saturday afteriirmn, as a Lady., re*ident in Gl,y-
street,. 13atli, ivii,i walhing toi.vards tlit villi-ige of
i.weA-on, slie was stopped in the lane bet•.v.een the
i end of .“ -p ',Lee, ! by a ruffian dressed in a drab coat, appin'entiv
about 40 year.s, tall, and of a dark •
Niarlboriiiigli-lniiidings and ormo, 1 1.
cotplexion
itfiv,:i•':;:iili'll::-Ictblic4itte(kg7;;l:gi:ilitiatialctelittli.eiliiiiii.b.crnysioelt‘ctebtifsbittle,_:_i:le'ilv:llisnaeigleelirit:tii?o'it';lll:ariOtki,itslit).4J,l,.teill'lr•tit; ,‘ .
rt:-
I lie . t,-;tad •
t.reont, containing #1,201,
Bank or 4aglarul
1 #
catuped with his booty,.-.'' S. ' • j
pe( '„,,, 1,
tea on each note.
‘44
W"t'.
'''
London, England, 1813-06-22

.
r &II
,
4.
a ~,
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....,,.,,

OFFICE OF .012DNANCE,
-.lone 9, 1811.. -
.1111 HE PRAtlPiii OFFICERS oflll4-
' J.ESTrs ORDNANC.E do hereby give Aroti&,
That Proposals Will be received at their Ojice, in Pall Mall,
on or before Friday, the 25th day of June instant, front suck
Persons as may be willing to umiertake the supply of
SERGE, for service of this DeparNent, for a period of,
.Three Years, determinable at the expiration of One Year, upon,
a.notice of Three Months, at the option of either party.
A Pattern of the Article to be 4-applied may be viewed upon
application to the Comptroller of the Royal Laboratory, at
lroolwieh • and furthir particulars, together With the Terms
and Conditions of the Contract, ',nay be known at the Si.
cretary's Office, in Pall-Mall, aforesaid, any' Day. between
the Hours of Ten and Four o'Cloc4, where Wecl.,Proirovals
must be dertt;ered, sealed up. and indorsed, " proposals for
Srrge," but no Proposal can be admitted after the 25th In-
stout, at Twelve o'Cloch at Noon of the ;same Day, neither
tell any. Tender 'be noticed, maces the. Party uiahtng it
or an Agent in hi; Ilehalf, shall attend,
.Fly Order of the;Board,
R. H. C11E177, Secretary.

OFFICE OF ORDNINCE, '
Juni 9, 1813.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of iILc MA-
JESTY'S ORDN;INCE do hereby give Notice,,
That Proposals u ill be remitted at thtir Office, in Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday, the 28th day of June instant, front
such Persons as may be willing to undertake the suiply of
PACKING CASES, forßervict of this Department for a pe-
riad of Three rears detertainahle at the expiration of One
Year, neon a Notice of Three Months, at the option of Other
Party.'
. Patterns 'of Me .Irtieles maybe viewed Upon.,lpplication at
the Principal
.Storekeeper's Office iu the Tower, and at Bir-
Ming,hani, to Colonel. 41Iiller, the Inspector of Smut/ .eirnts
• there; and further Particulars, together with the Terms ond
Owitlitiont•of Me Contract, may be knotcu at the &A..)etary's
Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid,- any day between the hours of
Ten and Four o!eloeh, when the Proposals must be delivered
sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for,Packing'Cases,".but
no Proposal can be admitted after the said 28th instant,
,at
Twelve o'Clock at ,Noon of the same Day, neither will any
Tender be noticed;.artless the Partimohing it, or an 4gent
on his behalf, shall attend.
I3y Order of the Board,
= R. 11. CREW., Secretary.
London, England, 1813-08-14

*KUM itUct!
liiUiU UV; I:I WI aal al p 1.1",
but too late, that his' itivasion, will precipitate the last rum
of I Miserable power t but we should him ',41 such al,
=alai), that neither he nor whets will iu future dare to
disturb our peace. A single robber of who have en-
tt'red onr territory must not escape:, by ofectin; this, wit
place tin impenetrable wall on oar t,iists. La retry patriot
.give up 011 the superthlitles invented by idleness, lusattr, or
an effeminate life; 10. ihl tledicate o.ir I,4rien riches tp the
salvitOon of the country, and loarn to un.: -rstand that %site-
oat...personal liberty, ti4.money in our mesas, or the
..pla[e'
which sumptuously adorns our bride, are' of no value:. Let.
us tdrn into current anniq our precinits jeieels, and coo-
sante then: in war, either than expose ourselves to giving
them up as a prey to the enemy. It great powers, such as
litigious!, France, and Gemming, do not consoler their power
to lielo possessing article of gold' and silver, why should
we who are out less illuStaiowi preerve those most preju-
dicial monuments of lukury to a state. Let its `tine up
them, for the benefit of the country, or rather fur that of our-
selves. Prejudices. are OE soul of slavery. Let us purchase.
our liberty; this is what can alone give us political and moral
existence."
London, England, 1813-02-25

cvn lOLIC CLAIMS.

The Earl of Liviiitioot, presented Petitions
agains.t the these frOtu Plymouth, iii the Cohnty
of Devon ; from the town. of Drogheda, in Ireland;
and from the parish oft. Leonard's, shorediteb,
and certain adjacent parishes, Which being read,
were .ordered Cif lie on the table.

Earl Of CHAIitEVILLE presented Petition 3
to the satkt effect:' 011.0 from King's
.Conri6/, anci
the other. froth the County of Limerick; both in
Ireland: .

Lord Roux, dnefrom certain Protestant Dis-
senters of the Cityand t.;oun'ty of Exeter, for the
like purpose.
'Lord Viscount Strixtorra presented two Peti-
tions of a similar import. The first from the Pa-
rish of St. D..ostan's in the East, in the City of
London ; and the second from the Ministers and
El4rs of the Provincial„ Synod of Merse and 're-;
viotdale ; us did
Lord. Al DUNSTANVILI.E, one 'frorn the Towa
of Bodmin, Cornwall.

These documents being read, were severally or-
dered to lie on the table.. •
The Bishop of Cat's Tim preietited Petitions to
the same effect as.those already on the table, from
the Arcluleaconries of Cornwall Mid Derby, which
which were received and ordered in the usual way
by their Lordships.
The Rev. Prelate alSo presented one from the
Archtleaeoury of Stafford, to a like effect; but in
consequence of some incorrettiess or informality
with respect to the signatures, it. was agreed to be
withdrawn.

Loril Sr. Flit,EN's presented a Petition from the'
Mayor and Aldermen of the liothugh'of Stamford..
in tho County of Lincoln, praying the Mimi.' of
the Roman Catholic's :nay be rej eet ett....1-oittered
to lie on the table.
London, England, 1813-08-13

—;-,
C°l."
Commissary. in Chiefs Office, Aug. 11, 1813.
.SUCH Persoas as are lie irons :of Contracting
with the C..ninniisary in Chief to supply
1; nen Article's of 13, +Wing, &c. Blankets, Rugs, Iyonmongery,
pewter Articlis, Tinware, Earthenware., Tables, Chairs,
Coopers-ware, Coal Measures, Brooms taikets, &e. Fire
kngines, and Harness,
iltittreireParticulars of the Contracts at thisollice)setweert
the Hours of Eleven and Five, and deliier their Tenders..
sealed tip and directed to the Colitulissary in Chief, marking.
thereon "Tender for Barrack Stores;" on or before Monday
the TM inst. but none will be received after Twelve o!Clock
oq that bay; nor will any Propo.;:il be noticed unless ;wade
!lir/annexed to a printed Particular, and.the Prices inserted
I'Words at length; nor u-nless a Letter be subjoined to such
proposal, signed by two Pepons of known Property, engaging
to beeome bonnd with the Party tendering, in the Sum cx-,
t4"l in the Particulars for the due Performance of the
Contract.
London, England, 1813-08-13

every teat could be found Wain t!
Where the cash-hooks did wt corresptu
the surd obtained, the cashiers were put
and thrown into the common dungeon, 'fl
were discovered to possess more than du!
rated at, equally lost every thing. A procla..
had been issued, threatening that every sPI
goods and valuables with the ships, sbai
sold,---rr}tyy that the latter should be WI
purchasers were not to be found for then;'
to crown all, that every tenth man should be
it the contribution was not pail up
.by 8
• •
London, England, 1813-11-09

'I,ISESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 3.

()FIR; EOf 111..),N, INC 0,1. 'Mt 1813.

THE PRINCIPAL:'OFFICTRS of His MA.
1E52'14.9 ORDN.INCE de hCleby give Nob's?, That
Proposals will be received at their Oilier in Poll-Mall, on
or inforf Friday, the 12th day 'of iV'oveMber next, from such•
Persons as may be willing to nn,irrtahe the Supply of
SWEET and other OILS, BOTTLES, and 'other Articles,.
for Service of thq Department, for a periad of Three
Years, from- the 20th 'December veal, driciminable at the
,expiration of One Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at' the
option of either Party.

Simples of the 4rtieles may lie viewed upon application to
Me Principal Storekeeper's 01lice in the ,l'oreer; and fur-
ther Par:icniars, together with: the Terms and' Conditions of
Me Contract, may be hnorn al the Secretary's Office, iri
aforesaid, any D,-iy between the- hours of Teti
and Four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered,
seided up, .and indorsed "Proposals for Oils, &c.;" hist no
proposal can he admitted after the waid lath day of No 4.
vember, at Tu4lve o'clock at Noon of the sum! day, neither
will any Tender be' noticed, anlesi the Party making it, or
an .-Igent in his Wiry; shall attend.
By Order of the Board,
R.ll. CREIr, Sec.
London, England, 1813-11-09

MUSD or COMMONS.

The SPEAKER acquainted the -lioue; that. his
Thiyal Highness the Vrince Regent hail been Wait-
ed upon with the Address of the House, to which
his .R.Oyitl Highness 'had' been plea tit to return
the following mgat.gracions AtisWer
I thank eon for your dutiful and loyal Addresio thesen--
.
timenis which ithruathes, and the assarancesolsuppOrt which,
iti cont:iins, are such us become ;he Cfinkruens of a great cm,
pine carryin4 to the Throuc the expression of • their attach-,
ment.--The meaus which you 1e,v,.! determine:l to place at
disposal shall he employed, 1 trost soceess:;ully, i.t the
great contest in which this, country is engaged; and I- hope,
potter i'rovideuce, that from the great aliiatlea which•timlwe:l
fortinid in N.urupe, ua may tool; forw;yd to tie attainment of
u solid and honourable peace." . • -
London, England, 1813-11-09

BY 'I'HI KING'S ROYAL LIc1;1'1'.104

HANDFOJtD, No. 7, Strand, informs
.the
• Nobility, Officers of the Army and Navy, that be has
now on Sale the PATENT IVATER-PKOOF,CoRK
with Brass Edges, Bomb-proof,' recommended to, Corn mandeints
of Garrisomi, to Admirals and Captains of Still's, as they will
float on the water; well adapted for Carriages,, ~Gigs, Mail
Couch, on Horse or Mule's back, as they ore not to be broken
by running .against each other.' The Patent. Fruidt is much
lightet, and fifty times more durable, than any other 'trunk 4
snow in.nie. The two,feet size snakes a complete Canteen fur
four, twenty-one-inch for two. Gentlemen may have their
own Articles_fitted in. Officers for Spain, East ois West In-
dies, would do well to take a PateutTrunk, or f.:anteen. 'This
'new Invention is the most complete ever offered to the Public.
Sold by the Patentee, No. 7, Strand, neat Charm;-cross ;
and by his Agent, Mr. Hall, Trunk-maker, Hanover-street,
and opposite the Gun Wharf, Portsea ,• where Old Trunks are
repaired, made water-proof,-sr exchanged for New:
London, England, 1813-02-22

. . . .
r,r men an,.:: horses are already united in siwt
town, anditi the rarr4 corn-mimes on both shies of
the Oi',.r. Aledieines' arrive in abundance.---
`7,7., I , tTh;-,se cares ot:cp,' the General Staff, vr-t
4,!: i.- wr, l.) :t useleF.i,ly, , to penetrate the i::-
T :1 ~, i of the Russian army. One day ,it k
'h H .r_ train its ' movements, that it inten4ll
~•hin:,,,. tie Nfisthia; and crossing that river ;
ome. parties even shew themselves on' the left
..bank : the follolting &IT,
-ca new reports indicate that
it is"mai.(.:hinj in ilk! diren't of Wiirsaw, n
bivino
....,
reasons' for suppofing that it is against the Aus-
trian, Saion, and Polish corps, that the' cfforts of
the enemy are directed.. What we know for cer-
tain is, the preSencc npon the line of the Niemen
of the greater part of the Russian forcon, and the
extreme need they have tor refreshing themselves,:
The 041e:ilia continues' its ravages throughont all
this line. •

Old Prussia is already inundated with bills
livered by the Russian: in ex.chauge, rather than
as payment for the itnmense supplies dentandifd
iot the military. magazines. The isolated trfilita~ j;
also give bills in their lodgingS. The inhgbi'
tants, to, vvhom payment- in specie had betel ao-
leruniy promised, are a little astonished; but
there is no.hesitatiffg with such protectors.
X misunderstanding between the RUSSian
nerals is talked of.
,One woulthbe justified in b.e-
heving it. front the irresolution Which characteri4es
their pperations. it has been reau,rhed, that Ge
neral Wittgeneein avoids- being, upon* Abe saint
pnint.with CieneraiKutusow. heanuouneing of
the arrival of the one is always ''the signal forthe
departure of the other. The thaw seez settled.
London, England, 1813-02-22

America has Lad recourse to arms; to make
the Sovereignty of her flag respected.--The wishes
of the world accompanu her in this glorious eon-
. test. If the terminates it by obliging tbs ene-
mies of the Continent to acknowledge the princi-
ple, that the flag Covers the merchandize and crew,
and that neutrals' ought not to be- subject to
blockades upon paper, the whole conformable to
'stipulations of the Treaty of Utrecht, America
will have credit from all nations--posterity wilt
say, that the old world had lost its its rights, and
that the new one re-conqtiered them.
My Minister, of the Interior will explain to
you in the Expose of the situation of the empire,
the prosperous state of agriculture,
.manufactures,
and of our interior commerce, as well as the still
constant increase of our population. In no age
has agriculoire and .manufactures been carried to
a higher degree of prosperity in France.
" I want great resources to meet the expenses
which circumstances demand : 'but, by means of
the different measures my Minister of FinancES
will propose to you,. I shall not impose 'any new
burthen on my people."
After the Speech, the sitting terminated, and.
his Majesty retired amidst acclamations.--Moni-
tette, Feb. M.'

PAass, Pub. 13.—His Serene Highness the
Prince Arch Chancellor of the Empire iippeared
on tliis day, Saturday the 13th Febniary, in ,the
Senate, by order of his Majes`, the Emperor and
King, for the purpose of presiding at the Sitting.
Serene Highness having been received with
the usual ceremonies, caused the Concordat signed
at Fontainbleau the 25th January; 1813, be-
tween his Majesty the Emperor and King, and
his Holiness Pius VII. to be read by one of his
Secretaries. s
London, England, 1813-02-22

COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, PLR. :o.

An action was brought against the Eluitable
'lnsurance Company, by the executors,ot the lute
Drc Watson-, of ,Warwiek, -for 2000/, the amount
of a policy of insurance on the Doctor's life. The
policy was dated in July, .1811, and the Doctor
died May, The defence set up Was,,that
the Doctor's health was in an inipaired state, and
that he had contracted the disease of which he
died previous to the execution-Of the policy,. Se-
veral Medical Men supported the defence made by
the Company, and stated that the Doctor was at-
9i: teal with a diarrhoea, and appexred also to• be
taected in the lungs. Jr. Gibbs, of Bath, who
had attended Pr. Watson from Februar to April,
1t.312; !dated, that his lung had. not beer "affected,
nor W. 4.4 his disorder at ail organic..----Verdict for
plaintiff, 20001..
London, England, 1813-08-25

rA VAL Nmvs,

That part :*the Jamaica Fleet destined for the
Channel' has -not' ttrrjvcd ta the bncl: of the Lie
of Wight, as has been stated.

i'Ly'm Ob. T,AuG . 23 r ved Vesterday the
BellePoule
sli.iituts, from the Chati.;,
net Fleet, bearing the G., of Admiral Lord
KEITH, Commander in Chief; ivho arrived herein
very ill health. The Pelican brig.of War, "Captain
MArLEs, arrived here yesterday from Cork, and
landed her, prisoners Arrived last evening a neat
little American sehOdner, called the' Allen and
Adelaide, BOOTH, master, from Nantz, with pats
of a cargo, consisting (if silks, steel, and othek
articles, bound to America, captured, after a
smart chase of 45 hours, by his Majesty's schooner
Telegraph. Sailed the. Alert, with a convoy fur
the Downs. •

•
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 23.—Arrived his Majesty's
ships Cadmus and Pigmy,willi a convoy from the
Downs. A convoy were observed to pais up
Channel last 'evening,' but having so great an
offing, it could not be ascertained from whence.
The Stork revenue cutter, belonging to Cowes,
passed through Spithead this morning, with. a
smuggling cutter, her prize, said to have nearly
two thousand kegs of spirits on board.
le,timotyrit, AUG. 22.-'--Atylved several vessels'
from the Westward, supposed. to be• foreign
bound ; no boats having been on shdre we can-
not learn. particulars., -Sailed his Majesty's
schooner Rapid for the Downs, and the klialsing-
ham Packet, with a Mail for St. Andero.
tOVVES, 24.—Arrived this day the trans-
port Sovereign, Capt. Beta., to take troops front
the Army 1.46 t for Quebec. Sailed this morn-,
ing, to join convoy .for Spithead, the Earl St;
Vincent, with 200 ut the 103 d regiment on board
for Quebec.
London, England, 1813-06-23

't• /Via ‘41,9 19 D-
ION
1 .

Si TN -OPFI Ur),

TWO O'CLOCK.

Government firive received news fvoni the Head-

titnaters of the Allied Armies, dat.ed the 7th inst.
%viten they had removed to Ileic•henbach, abOut

10 or 12 trifles from Schweidnitz,. which move-

meat bad taken place immediately on the sizna.

tore of the Armistice.

The grenteseharmony prevailed among the Al-
lied Sovereigns, and both armies were in a coin-

plete state of equipment ; each individual corps
having continually gained advantages over the

enemy during the retreat in every action which
had been fought, though they had been obliged

to yield to numerical slipvriority.
The tepos- of the Armistice were considered as

highly favourable to the Allies, who wnnlil'yery
shortly.reeeive large reinforcements, anti the era-

cnation of Breslan by the French is a convincing
proof that it bad not been dictated by BuoNA-
PARTE in the same sprit ‘rhich we have observed

in former instruments of this ki),d.

IhacLw ttE ToLLY commands in Cilia' at

Reichenbach.--WrrTGtrarElN and BLUCHER re-

mincd in the front of Schweidnitz.

It was reported in the City that on Austrian

Officer had arrived ivith a proposition from his
Government to that of Great Britain, to' send a

Minister to a Congress of the Belligerent Powers ;

but we have reason to believe this report is proma-

tare.

The intelligence altogether from the Continent
visvved as being very favourable to the common

Cailt,
London, England, 1813-04-16

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

CATON' ON DEBILITY.
This Day AVAg published, price 31. Cd.
Third Edition, with Cas'es,

lIRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DE-
_a_ BILITIES, natural and contracted,uf the Gengmtive
Organ; of both Sexes ; including lleinarks on Onanism, Se-
minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleets,Tabes, Dorsalis,
Fluor Albus, &c. -
y T. M. CATON, •
surgeon, late of the United Hospitals of Thomas's and Guy's.
Printed for Messrs. iiighley; 44, fleet-street, London.
Where may be had,
Caton's Fourth Edition on the Treataicnt and Cure of
Asthma and Winter Cough, tice. 3s.
•
London, England, 1813-04-16

FRENCH PAPERS.

DOCUMENTS.
[eonclutictl Item our Paper of Yesterdsf•]

Following the Duke De Ilassano's letter ix.-
serted in our last are a great number of notes iu
the Moniteur, on the different passages in Count
Krusetnarek's letter. The only points on which
they present any novelty, are those relative to
the occupation of the Prussian fortresses' by the
French in 1812, and to tbe Prussian offer of me-
diation in February last.
(1) The Convention (of 1803) stipulated no-
thing concernittg the fortresses of Pillau and
Spandau.' Vrance declared (in 1812) that she
had need of either Graudeutz or Colberg, and nu-
thing Vf3s stun concerning other places. The
wing desired that these might he passed over in
silence 3 but it was agreed that France might ne.
copy them, without any formal disposition to that
effect being.inticrted it% the Treaty. They would
certainly have been named among the excepted
plates, if it had been intended to have excepted
them. It was in consequFnee of these dispost-
tions, made, by the two contracting parties, that
they have been occupied in concert, and tin-
der the circumstances stated in, the following
extracts i....

(First ltxtract.)
LliTTlia TUI COUNT DK ST. WO :MN.
" April 4
~ 181 C..

" I beve, ill conformity with his Majesty's or
ders, made known the considerations which moored
him to desire the occuption of Spandau. The
di3Politions have been made, and are entirelyrut
in execution.

" 'rhe King has not liesiNited for a moment
but he was, nevertheless a little hurt, consider-
ing thi& demand a% mark of remaining snspicioh,
which he ardently wishes to e e dissipated.
"'There are no more than eighty Prussic) ve-
terans at Spandau. One French battalion, with
London, England, 1813-04-16

OLD OAILEY, APRIL 1.1

Stephen Kebtie was indicted for feloniolsly
receiving certain
,goods, knowing that they were
stolen.
'The prisoner was another of tue gang who had
committed so many burglaries, part of whom vas
convicted at Hertford, itul part at Surrey, in the
last Assizes. Ile was indicted for recciVing the
goods stolen in a burglary at Ware, tti bids we de-
, tailed in our Circuit Reports. Tin! prisoner, in
conjunction with one Roone (who was executed
last Saturday in 'Surrey) and others, left Lon-
don in September 1811, far the purpoie of com-
mitting the burglary M question, at "%Ware,
and while the, others were breaking into.
the house, the prisoner was stationed with,
a horse and cart to carry off the 'goads. While
he was waiting in the vicinity of the town of
Ware, it happened that soine person coining from
Lord Essex's, in that neighbourhood,
saw the
horse and cart in a green lane, and they suppos-
ing that it belonged to a poacher who was in
waiting for game to be killed in Lord Essex's
preserve, watched him through the town of Ware.
He, supposing the plan discovered, drove oft to-
wards London. In the mean time his accom-
plices having robbed the house at Ware, and not
finding his cart, took one from a yard close by
the place where they committed the robbery, and
stole a horse out of the neighbouring inn-yard.
They proceeded with their booty, until near Lon-
don, they Overtook the prisoner, anti then they'
shifted the stoien luggage into his cart, and turn-
ed the stolen horse and 'cart into a green 1ane.....:
These facts were principally proved by Joel Ware,
an accomplice, who gave evidence'-at Hertford,
apd at Kingstoa against' his confederates, and
was confirmed in many particolars by other wit-

lei4CS

The Jury found the prisoner guilty of receiving,
which subjects him to transportaxion for fourteen
years. Ile was tried as a Principal felon ar Heft-
fbrd, but the. Learned Judge who tried him, thought
he was more properly a receiver than a thief, and
therefore directed hi,in to be actittitteil on that
charge.
This was the only case of any interest that oc-
curred.

, April It,.
John Northall, William lßrowne,Thursd
e, and Thomas
Wheeler, were indicted for a highway robbery,
4°411 New on the highway, anti
forcibly taking from him a gold watch key, two
gold seals, and a metal chain, on the 25th of
lUarch last.

1)v ‘VILLIAM Aitl4l6F:ll SC(TIAIV,, Suottl) tiffAify% Gin4vunni—silmre,
i'or the l'apir;L:ll64 ft) r the Editor, k e. (post pait2), nattsi be arldre.sse4
London, England, 1813-04-16

On the Firit of Hoy will be imbtistied,

Price 10s. 6d. in medium 4to ; or, with Proof Imprcssions
of Um Plates, in supei ioyal 46. price Ws. Part IV. of.
TIIE BORDER ANTIQUITIES-. of ENG-
LAND and SCOTLAND delineated. Containing.
Views of Newark Castle,Selkirkshire; Bothwell Castle, Cly-
desdale; Interior. of Carlisle Cathedral, Cumberland ; Banibii-
ronkw Castle, Northumberland ; Tynemotith. Monastery,
Ditto; and the Entrancela.lllitlard Churth,
Thu al,oce four Vart,s complete -11 e lirst half volume, and
contain 24 Views, price in median, 4to. 21. 'is. extya boar:l4
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and Co.Bdiuhurgh ; and the Author. • .
London, England, 1813-04-16

TY-OiTICE;
April-13; lat 3.

:lie LORDS COMMIS-
IMIRALTY% Notico is here given,
Atm% and Pilots of his Majesty',
Navigators in general, that in-

A this 01lice of the intention of
lace a Light upon the Tower on
.raits of Gibraltar, and that the
%memo on the 15th ult. and to

sl. w. CROKER-,
London, England, 1813-04-16

• •
This Dad' was published, • ,-
In One Winne, 4i0., with an in folio,
.price
Ins • 6d. hoards, theThird•Edition, with Corrections and
considerable Additions, of
TIDE HISTORY of SUMATRA; containing
an Account of the Gorernment, Laws,. Custom*, • and
Manners of the Native Inhabitants, with a Description of the
natural Prodocti.ms, and a Relation of 'the ancient political
State.,ofthat Island.-
By wiurAm MARSDEN, F.R.S.
Printed for Longman, Ret:s,'Orme, and Blown, Pa-
terno*ter-row, and at the British thillety, fA, New Bond-
street. •
N. B. The Plates having been adapted to the Size of the
Letter-press, it is the Option of the adapted
to take them
in that. Form, instead of the atlas. •
London, England, 1813-06-24

PALMER'S CLAIMS.

In the course of the sitting, some conversation,
at various intervals, took place on the object, in
which Lord Easx,iNE, the Earls of LAUDRRDALE
and .11ARROWBY, a tut the LORD CHANCELLOR
were the speakers ; two motions were proposed,
one by. Lord ERSKINE; principally for the purpose
of having additional information laid before the
House on the subject : tind the other by the Earl
of LAUDERDALt, for the appointment of a com-
mittee of Inquiry, similar to that instituted by
the Commons, as alluded to by, hi 3 Lordship last
evening, into the nature of Mr. Paliner's
agreement with the PostinastersAieneral, and
the other matters relative to the case. These
proceedinErs were severally agreed.to, thecotirse
of some short discussion lictween the above Peers.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL also acquiesced in the
propriety of a Committee of previous Inquiry;
especially as it would afford an opportunity ex-
amining a Noble Lord upon the subject, who,
from circumstances, was precluded from giving
evidence on the Committee which sat on a for-
mer occasion.

The Committee, as moved by the. Earl of LAu-
DF.RDALE, was.ordered,to sit on Friday, to be au
open one, and messages to the Commons were
ordered, to desire permission for two 'of their
Members, the Right Honourable , Charles Long,
and the Right Hon. George Rose, to attend
_the
said Committee.
London, England, 1813-06-24

CONFERENCES.

'A Message was receives! from the Collin-ions,
presented by Mr. ADDINGTON, requesting as im-
mediate conference, on the subject of the amend 7
meuts made by their Lordships to the Militia En-
listment Bill.

Accordingly the desired conference was ap-
pointed to be held forthwith, in the Painted Cham-
ber, and the Earl of Hariowby, Lord President ;
the Earls of Macclesfield, Pawls, Liverpool, and
Radnor, and Buckinghamshire, and Viscount Sid-
mouth, were deputed to manage the same on the
part of their Lordships.
On the return of the Deputatiim the LORD Pan-
SID NT reported the result of the conference, the
purport of which, as we could collect, was, that
though the Commons deemed their reasons for
disagreeing from their Lordships amendments suf-
ficient, yet, lest the fate of the Bill may be en 7
dangered front the.advanced period of the Session,
they would leave the adjustment of the question
to their Lordships.
A Message was sent to the Commonsolesiring a
speedy conference on the part of the House, touch-
ing the subject of the conference held on a former
evening. .
The compliance of the Commons being an-
116unced,, the above mentioned Peers, with the ex-
ception of the Earl of Radnor, whose place as a
Manager was supplied by the Bishop ofChichester,
were again deputed to the Painted Chamber.—
This proceeeding appeared to be for the purpose
of communicating to the Couamoris their Lord-
ships' assent, without amendment, to the Resolu-
tions delivered to the .Lords at a former confer-
ence respecting the affairs of India.
On their Lordships' return the formal Repo' t
was made.
London, England, 1813-06-24

AFFAIRS OF INDIA, tkc:

Lord'EaSKINE presented a great number °file-
titions front different parts of the country, especiiilly froni
the County of Cornwall in -favour of the propagation of the
Chi idiot] Knowledge. in India"; and observed, that it was the
duty of a Christian Parliament to promote Christian know-
ledge in every part'of this extended empire. • • •
The Petitions being read short, were ordered to lie on the
table.

A message was received front the Commons,' presented by
Mr. Robinson, reciuesting a third conference with their Lord 7
ships,- on the subject of the Affairs of-India. •
The conference accordingly took place, managed by the
same Peers as the last, and on their return, the Lord Presi,
dent reported that an additional Resolution had beets com-
municated front the Commons, who desired their Lordships
concurrence therein. (This was the 18th Resolution, and
respected the promotion of Christian Knowledge -in In-
dia). It was ordered to be taken:into tonSideration. to-
morrow. •

The New Streets Dill was.read a second time, and commit-
ted for Friday.
The Election Writs Bill, in a Committee of the whole
House' receivetheme amendments on the suggestion of Vis-
count MELVILLE and the Loan Cliattiel:Ll,oll; and in the
course of some conversation on the subject, the Noble Vis
count expressed his opinion there Was no necessity fur extend-
ing the provisions of the bill to Ireland.
()n the question respecting the Report, some farther con-
versation took place between the Duke of Norfolk, Viscount
Sidruutith, and the Lord Chancellor, chiefly respecting the.
emoluments of the Officer through whom the Writs'were con-
veyed. The Noble Viscount- explained, that the determinate
stipend enjoyed by theOificer iu question, was a conipensation
in lieu of his former emolument of a given sum upon each
writ; and the Noble mot Learned Lord explained, that after
these documents had passed the Great Seal,' he had no con-
cern with the.transtnission, or in what respected the Officer.
The Duke of NORFOLK disclaimed the least idea
in any thing he had, ctid, of any imputation on the Noble
Lord on the Woolsack. It he entertained any suspicions of
improper conduct, they- would be directed to a different
quarter.
Theßeport, as we could hear, "%VP& ordered to be received
to-morrow. .
The farther proceedings in the Committee of Privilege, on
the Dorthwiok Peerage, were fixed for Tuesday next; and
the Earl of LAUDERDALE said, he should certainly bring for-
ward his preliminary motion on the subject on Friday,—
Adjourned.
London, England, 1813-06-24

CAPTURE O 1 A GREAT SOVEREIGN.

UNION JIAt.L,----Representations having been
matte to the Magistrate 3, at this Office, of fre-
quent depredations committed in the neighbour,.
hood of Camberwell, Peckham,. Dulwich, &c. by
large parties of Gipsies, Who have assembled, for
some time past, in that neighbourhood, Mr. May
and a party of the officers were dispatched on Tues-
day to scour the country, and apprehend as many of
the enemy as they could conic up with; and, in con-
sequence of information ivitich they had received,
that a body of them were encamped in Lordship=
Jane, Dulwich, they proceeded to that spot at
an early hour in the Morning': the enemy they
'were in pursuit of, however, were too vigilant tip
be caught napping, and, having been informed
of the approach of the Pfticers by their out-
scouts, they retreatet4 though they were obliged •
to abandon ~graft part of their baggage und
camp equipage, and when General May and his
party arrived itt the spot Where the enemy had
been encamped, they found the fires 'Still burning,
and ma iron kettles containing the provisions up-
on which they had, no doubt, intended to break-
fast, had they not been disturbed, hanging over
them, Without losing mote time than was neces-
sary for refreshing his men with the supplies which
the fortune of war had thus thrown in their way,
General May proceeded hi pursuit of the enemy,
whom he traced to Sydetiltani Common; where they
had again pitched their. *tents, rind hire an en-
gagement ensued, when, after a desperate con-
test, Justice became triumphant, her Officers hav-
ing dispersed the itinerant gang, and succeeded in
making prisoners of the famous and powerful Sove-
reign (A eea of the Gipsy tribe, Aigany White, and
five of the Ladies of her Court, viz. Sarah Lee, So—
phia Lee, Eve Lee, Eliza Scamp, and Ann Cooper;
her Majesty's Mime Minister, Rohert Lee, and
the Commander of her. Forces, Thomas Webb,
also shored the fax of their beloved Sovereign,
and sitbmitted to their victors. These illus-
trious persons, however, proud even in mis-
fortune, positively refused' to trudge to town,
and insisted on going in carriages ; three coaches
were accordingly procured, in 'which they ar-
rived, amidst at .Vast concourse of spectators, who,
by their demennottr,,. proved how sincerely they
sympathised with the illustrious and-unfortunate
Sovereign), at Union Hall, and were, by Mr.
EV,6CE, the Sitting. Magistrate; ordered to be
lodged in Dartford Gaol till the Sessions, and that
letri,eigri every
uti,ti
itceradniodngsrletaoluilL beit s
id t t
itol
etdhe
tititei
I‘.l‘l.licl their
to.
o.