biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-02-10

VAcctx.‘,TioN.---I'he
Sheffield General Ififtur
her of persons why have
coW-pOx, tinder the aus'
since the establishment c
in liio2, ambimts to 9,5-
.died iu conse juente'of gird
Thursd;
port; a butcher or drover
name OrCothertil,
a Pu4lic•-bouse in,the neti
ton, relative. to, a, bet
agreed to adjourn to the
net: 'They set-to in at
and after forty mhnites
was knOeked down by a
side of the head, which g
gimist,*and caused the d
who never recovered his Si
he survived the contest ft
proved that the.parti.!s
mutual consent, and that
and heavy falls occurred
was the opinion of a me,
death was occasioned by
happened. in the cominis:
peace, a verdict ot Madsti
'Friday, an inquest was
Worcestershire, on view
Beale, spinster, aged 17,
preveding Wednesday-nig
dence that a Man of the m
paid his addresses to thisl
- time; and that, during
tress, he-had been with
the lull
tli2iteh:l teixltt.ee.
dOinigt
dissolution, .previous.
' Foster, on the Mania}- Pi
brought her three penny
had persuaded her to tais'e
wouhirluiter very little
thr'ec or four who I;ad tat;
ed it was to prvtre ab'or
• miscarried. Verdict 1311
James Foster was comic
to the county prison.
An occurrence of a sing
• few evening •BioCe at a
Market.—After the comi
some of the family, pr,
happened to go into [la
abOtit eleven years' old TV.
under a table. On quest%
had stole into the house
the desire of her father at
rected her tit a certain hOl
the street door and let the
that case of her.:,not,bel
dOor, her fatherhad:a era
breaking implements,at b 4
the door. Thii declare'
alarm ; officers were imp
the girl was lodged :in
stating where her parent
proceeded to search the IF
they found the father ai
There were no house-bre
house, and• the whole
fabrication. The girl WO
gistrates the next day, anl
sere reprimand.: She NM
from home.
Suicide.—Mr. C. a Mem
O
by oßoltaienkgwillselßflr":lCtil 1
Inn, C.
1
change, puta period to a'
the Ploug.h with a platy
sent 'thither for the Pilri
landlord for the compatlY
eessary orders, he had a c'
a glass of brandy, and ref
ifien aTailcd'himself of th,
to repair to .the chimney
himself through ,the beat
pistol attracted the !Ana
c. quite dealt

In
To Caroline-place, Metitkribu
taia Lochner, oPa Daughter.
London, England, 1813-02-10

LAW ttElOftt

COURT, OF PUANCERY, Fcn. 9.

EX•I'ARTE THE REV. MR. LEE AND 1111. S. 14Z.

Sir ARTHUR PIGOTT made a m )tion this day on
behalf of Mrs. Lee, p'raying the Lord. Chancethir,
Upon the grounds of justice and hurinity, to .re,
consider the minutes he had made,- as-directions
to the Master for preparing a marriage settlement
between the parties in this case. Lee com-
plained of the 'insufficiency of the allowance of
four hundred pounds a year directed by his Lord-
ship for her, instead of six bundred pound; 'al-
lowed by the Master in his Report, The whole
interest of her fortune at present, 'amounted to
sixteen hundred pounds a year. Out of which
she thought four hundred pounds a year too
little.
141 r. Haul' followed on the same side.
Sir ,S. Itortil.r.Y opposed•tlio motion, it being
made ivithout notice.
The Loan CHANCELLOR directed the ease to be
again brought forward for fUrther argument on a
future day. •

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, 11E11.9.
London, England, 1813-08-26

TIIE ROYAL, FAMILY.

Her :1131.f•Tv and the finirTßlNCEsars arrived
nt IZa'ces at.lialf-past one yesterday, and
toot; their stllticti.s, in th e-stand. prepaicd for 'their
.re-ception. .'fhe Prince :CHARLOTTE of WALEs
soon, atter, in ,a bailout:he . drawn by lout:
and took' her station near the stand. tier
Royal Highness Writ acFoinpanied by the Duchess
of LErDi, her dioigyter,• Miss Liqt6HT, and
she (lid not alight during the..iliice,;. The Duchess
of VOIK drove on the r 0 u 0. in her curricle, and,
Ayith the Did:e of the Royal Party.
PRINCE RECEST'S tIRTH-DAY.

r.I.COGOLAND, 16).jultli and at,;
taament to their. Sovereign that has on every Oc-
Casio!' characterized The worthy inhabitants ,of
this island, were never more strotig,ly evinced
than in the celebrating of his Royal. Highness
the PRINGP. REGEYT'S Birth-day. The day was
ushered in by.„ringing of bells, displaying CO-
lours, and firing of cannon front the hattaries., At
one o'clock, the men of war in the roads fired. a
royal salute. "At tive*precisely, upWards of forty
of the principal merchants sat down to a sump-
Nous entertainment. at Mr. Banatxo's New Ball
Room. The able exertions of the Chairman and
Gentlemen who ass sted as Stewards on the occa-
sion, fullysucceeded in promoting the harmony
and Conviviality of .the company ; many loyal
toasts were drank, and the, admirers of music
were regaled with some excellent songs. The
party retired atat late hour, highly gratified with
their entertainment. . .
London, England, 1813-08-26

NAVAL NEWS.

, HARWICH AUG. 25.--The LadyMiiimn packet,
Capt: LIVING, arrived late last •rvilitti;'amd • the.
AuCkland, Capt. tattiOE, this Morning;-from. He-
ligoland ; the 4iiciiion a the renewal Dr denun-
ciation of the Armistice is • not yet .decided by
these arrivals.; the greatest anxiety prevailed at
that island on 'account of the uncertainty as to
that event, but it was generally stipPosed,": that,
should fiestilities reconimence, Hathburgh would
be immediately Occupied by the Swedish army
under the CROWN PRINC.I3" who' Was at no great
distance front it: The Danes, "itis rePorted, have
agreed to a reg
• ular post bOnnnunicationwith this
country by
Way of Heligoland, the Mail to be.
put on shore at Tonningen ; great shipinents of
corn to this country were making at. I lelig-Oland.
,
PLYMOUTH, AUG. 24.—Went tip the Ilaroour
to be repaired, the Pelican brig of ‘var, Captain
Atotts.—Sailed the Belle Poule frigate to join
the. Channel. Fleet ; Reindeer brig of war, and the
-Racer schooner, on a cruize.
1 t '
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. ales y s
ship Ethalion,;Endynzion, Swift; and Hilalia, 'with
the outward-bound, for Newfoundland, Quebec,
Apti Halifax. Also sailed the cadinus and Partltian
on a cruize.
FALUOUTIT, Auc. 23.---The Morgiana packet,
• with a mail for the Windward .Islands, is gone into
the Roads, About a dozen sail are assembled here,
waiting to join the Mediterrane.ao convoy.
GRAVESEND „NUG.,')3.—Arrived the nape, GAL-
LO , and the Neptune, itoßlNsok;li'bt4
,Green-
-442(1 ; anti the Fume, G 116.3 oal t from the South
Sear', a prize.
LRITII, A n0.23.L--The Nightingale sloop of war
rallied in Leith Roach:" yesterday TAWrilitig. from
Longhope, and ,the CherOlcee sloop, of war. with a
~'.Hamburgh Greenland ship, her prize, with four
fish: The, Greculandinan - has been put under
quarantine on account of the dead body of a
loan:being on board.. He died about three mouths
414°f and they wished to take hiM home to Ham-
. natgli. Tice Giril«at gun-brig arrived last night
from' the NOre.
The, Alw:aint will sail in a day or two for
Sheerness, where she is to be laid up. The
tuirah (hag is to be shifted on board of the Niglitin-
plc sloop of war till the arrival' of the "Lotona
frig:tte, which is to be brought down by the crew
of the Adamant.

•
At t;. 26.•—The turd-Comniissioners of the Admi-
nuty hare 1.;;..en pleased to itiforin the Coarmittee, that they
have givca dirN:tions to their.' Proctor to 'institute proseen-
.
lions a;:ti”st Mr. S. Itasp...tt.L, master cf.l,LrAelly9;wr Caro-
bile, :nil Mr. S. S. 11AuToun, Master of the sChuoner Indus-
try, fru:a Martinique, fur having deserttur the.- et.iiviiv that
114iled from St l'iluitias'a on tile 3d ult. under charge of*Capt.
DAsit wool), of tiia'Slajesty's ship Crc,sy.
JOHN BU NETT, Jun.
, .
London, England, 1813-08-26

CORONER'S INQUEST.

An inquest was held at Marton, near Torksey,
on Monday last, by Mr. ihtuaY, of Lincoln,,Co-
, toner, on the body of a young man nan;ed Tho-
nias Rather, aged 15 years, an apprentice to Mr.
John Smith, of Marton, wheelwright,, when the
following ciretunstences transpired. The deceased
andsthree other young mere were standing neAr the
wheelwright's shop, about the hour of nine.Ou Sa-
turtlay night last : they .saw a man coming to-
w4sill them, but on the opposite side of the street,
carrying a gun., This pet-son yras named Thomas
a labourer at Marton, and well known to
the young men : he made a stop, and the gnu ap-
' peared to, he resting on-his. lett arm ;at the mu-
went •he made the stop, the gun was discharged.
and the-contents struck Rather, who died within
ta:o hours after, inure than 100 shot-corns having
'entered irk Thomas Hall absconded on
:Sunday'inoruill,;', but was taken into, custody-on
. Monday ni;zht , and committed to-Lincoln .Ctistle
next day,. charged by the Corone'r's Jury with the
wilful murder of the said Thomas Rather. The
evidence Of the young men .did not absolutely.cri-
Initiate the prisoner, as they did nofsee bim take
the gun from his arm ; and the only other wit-
nesses were, :Elizabeth, the wife of Richard Pin-
nin, of Mitrulo,laboorer, and Sarah, the wife of
Denry Hatfield, of the sante place, horse-collar
lnuker. These two wonteo4leposed,that they went
to, Hall soon ,after the yming man was shot ; that
he had then the gnn in his hands, and was stand-
ing near the place where the deceased lay wounded;
they charged him with shooting the poor boy, and
Mill replied to each of them, " you should not
hugli and make game of ace." These words were
the cause of the verdict of wilful murder.'
positively denies uttering them, and declares that
the women are of bad character ; he says he had
no malice. against any of the-young men, and they
did not inake.game-of ;
.he protests his inno-
cence In the strongest terms, and that the gun
w ent,off' he Cannot tell how.As
to
absconding,
be says lie .was frighcet~ecl w
as several per
sons told him he would soon be in Lincoln Castle;
but that lie Went to Mr.' Barker's- house, at Stow
Park, on purpose, to sarrender. Mr. Barker has
known Thomu* Hall for some years, and gives
hitsa good chatatter he has a wife and five
London, England, 1813-08-26

VICTL%-iLLI4Vo:OFFICEJ

.plug. if 1313:
TOE eaarmsroNEßS for VICTL7.ILLING
His ..31,4.1117321.7S Nivll-7". do hereby give Nott"tee
ghat on Friday .the 10ik of September ite,7l,. they will be
ready to receive 7'enders tft writing, (s<#d .11p) and treat
with's:kit Persons as will anderta4e the' supply of SEA 'PRO-
VISIONS aid-WINE to his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the
Islands of Trinidad, BarTudoes, .datigua, and .Ifartinique,
fur :111onths- certain, from the Ist cf January next,
and furtherl‘nal ±Si:e Months ll'arning shall he gii,en far the
tern:int:Won of. the Contract, the Conditions of which may Le
Seen at the Secretary's Office.

No regard will lc had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not le
delivered le the Board before One o'clock on the said*Priday
the 10th 'f September next, nor unless the Person who inahes
the Tender, or some Person on his Behalf,' attends, to an-
sther when called for. Nor will any Tender that contains
extravagant prices upon some artieke, and prices much infe-
rior to the real value upon others, be considered .as proper to
be admilted.

Each Tender must also be aecoatpaxied by a Letter aigned
two responsible Persons,- ;e4aglitirlorecuote' bout& with
the .Party tendering, in the Stoney' 15,000/. for-the due per-
formance of the Conte act.
London, England, 1813-02-17

JAMAICA.

The follpwing Address was presented to kris
Honour the LietitenaM-Governor (LieUtelnak-
General Atorrisqn), by the Hon. House of As-
sembly, at Jaen►►i6x, in December last :--

'' We, his Majesty's .most dutiful and loyal
subjects, the Assembly of Jamaica, contemplat-
ing the probability that we shall not again meet
your Honour in our legtslative capacity, cannot
omit this opportunity of expressing the high sense
we entertain of the zeal, integrity, and ability
whicli have distinguished your administration.—
Your early exertions to restore and improve the
discipline of the Militia have added to the public
security. Your sedulous and unremitting atten-
tion to the administhation of justice has been of
inestimable benefit to the country. The Court of
Errors, which for a long succession of years had
become a grievance, attracting the notice of the
Legislature, has, by your Honour's decisive mea-
sures, been restored to its original value in the
Constitution, and no longer invites oppressive
and vexiltious' appeals. The regularity and in
dustry with which the business of the Court of
Chancery has been conducted `by your Honour,
holds out an example at the highest utility, which
if followed by your successors and the inFerior
Officers, would banish the, delay, and diminish
the expellees, that have detracted so much from
t,laietu trie.
til:ty of- that buportant branch of our Judi-
_

" Grateful for these important services we ran
only offer our sincere acknowleigments, and al-
sure you of our high etteem; we fruit that they
will be 'fully appreciated by his Iloytil Highness
the Prince Regent ; and that hi .gracious appro-
bation way be accompanied by those honours due
to acknowledged merit, conferred in the manner
most acceptable to yourself, 'is our most ardent
wish."

To which his Honour was pleased to reply:-.
Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the
Ap; e 14.1 w
The sentiments connuonicated to me in your
Address of .toe most heartfelt satisfaction ;' and
in tendering my acknowledgments for your very
favourable opinion "of my conduct, in administer-
ing the Government of this Colony, I cannot hut
express how much I am indebted to you, whose
cordial co-operation has made so easy. No diffi-
culties' have been in my way. The loyal zest anti
spirit of the inhabitants of this Islsnd anticipated
LIT wishes respecting the Militia.

LONDON 1 prityted pktomAs WCt()D, of 14:6.1412;'Strant11;4ind-Publisted AIIMIGF,II satipps, South 'Moltou-strcet,
- -
At the StM.OvvlcE;_No. 112, Stranti where Aricortifwvient, Orcier4' tor the Paper; Lett‘is fur the Editor, a (pl 4/ alubt be j-ddr"*lld*
London, England, 1813-08-19

CI lINESE DRAIVIN ( AN PAINTINGS.

Ep:ENLANp,.l3Qokseller, Finthnty Place,
. hit'3 now ,or a 1110 St magnitieetit,COLLECTlON of
OItIGINAL CHINESE DRAWINGS, splendit,lty bound in
red' Morocco, in eight .voluA-,cs in elephant foljo; and one
volume, bound in the Chinese manner, ,n flowered silk. The
rice of the NiiiVettonvir, Timitts,vs iitt7INEAS,,,,
Ibis uniqae Collection was (armed Under the inspection of a
FOrtqgn Gentleman,' during -it residence of forty years in
.China, by the most eioinent.Vaintera of that country- 'the
'subjects chosen are.higlily interesting to men of science, par-
ticularly, to Botanists, - Entomaluy,sts, icheyoligists, and in-
quirers 'tutu the arts, liannerh., and customs of nations, as
will appear lions the followito!; classification ; viz. a great en-
ricty of Moths, flint erttio.„.Keetles, lnsectst NA: I entity
hundred rare and eau it Flowers, rind flowering
tihrobs in full bloom a 7;ceat: ntitnber of Birds of the unlit
brilliant plumage; View., of :...!olvdry-ponies, Country Scenery;
Canals; with Intnis of.. ft,,al E thani tot-
Bridges, ; Views of the I literi.ir of flons,,, and, rettaces,
with Gardens,Costaroes, Ftirilitilie,Ttiiiets, Beds, Liatherns,
ikc.; Assassination of a &hamlet. by a Female, lwr 't'rial, Con-
demnatton, and Execution ; the Judges, /44. c., in their appro.
!white costame; tie various Musical "Instruments used in
China; And in another series, the Musicians (chiefly women)
playing upon them; 'Trades anti MatinfactureS—virticniarly
of 'tit'; and cotton, front the hatching of, the sills-worm, and the
pir,l,ing.of the cotton-I:As, to the dying and fiiiiihing of the
gionli--4of porcelain, front the extracting the white materials
in the mountains, to the painting and finishing the various ar:7
ti,les7-the preparation of Tea, from the planting of the shrub
to the pa4ki,ng 0,04, Chests 14 Canton, for exportation to Its-
rope ; Veinea setieliarnicire than a thousand exquisite Draw-
ings, many of thew no white satin, and all executed with that
minute fidelity Mid inimitable colouring far Whicltthe Chinese
are Justly celebrated, and, inmost instances, with an atten-
tion to perspective
,not unworthy of, the European schools of
painting.
London, England, 1813-08-19

NAVAL N E'r, VS.

The Royal Oak man of wor, Rear-Admir at
Lord A. IiENUCLERK, and Seahorse frigate, C"Pt•
GonnoN, Nvhich gilled from Portstilooth the 15th
ult.. were spoke with on the 7th inst. off st.
(near the Hebrides) looking out for the President,
CORIRIOdOre RODGERS.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG, 18.—Arrived the Decoy
cutter, with.% convoy from the Downs. Sailed
his Majesty's' ship Torion on a eruize, and the
sloop Fox for Morlaix. • Pot back his Majesty's
hhip 'fascia, that sailed yesterday with the out-,
w:ira-hound for Cork, '&e. 'Came into harbour
the ilstren. The Acbcrr takes cohvoy to New-
Ilumiland and coast of America: A convoy from
the Eastward are• now standing into the Roads.
The outward-bound, under convoy of the Boyne
:tad SA/ Lad, still remain at 'St Helen's, waiting a
wind.

DEAC,, AUG. 18.—Arrived his Majesty's cutters
D.warf from Portsmouth, Olympia and Viper
Irani a croize, and the Flying Fish from off Plush-
ing• The outward-bound are detained by con-
trary winds.
•
PaLmou AVG. 16. -The folloWing packets
are gone into the Roads :•---Chichester, for the
Winch Islands ; Townshend, for the Brazils ;
Ci'estericid for I • 411141 *c• ; and the Little Catherine,,
fur I Alifax.- •
19.—. The Mary, CLARK, from
Guadaloupe to Glasgow, and the Betsy, Joi:Nw,q,
front Barbadoes to Dublin, which were yesterday
"accmitetifor, are both safe arrived at their
destination.,The following Greenlandmen have arrived, in
addition to those before mentioned., at Hull
The Sarah and .I;,,lizaC:o.th, the Egging-ton' the Harmony,
and the New Manchester,. froth Greenland. In the River,
the Experiment, and Erveretta, from, Greenland; and at •
Newcastle, the Lady Jane, :from Pavia Straits,
11111.1:04D, AUG. 16.—Arrived the following
tran9orts, with the Third, or Prince Regent's
?wn Regiment of Lancashire Militia Commanded
UY Colonel . from Bristol, bound to
bablio, viz. Margaret and Mary, Kays ; Rose,
ColitinGe i ,(tesolution, jorms ; Diann,' MiriDLE-
5E)i ; Industry, SLIESTONR : Hibernia ;• DAVIS ;
and Friends, JONES. The above transports were
nlet off Toby, by the. Speedwell Customs cutter,
and intormed by her that the Arnerican sloop of
War Argus, was cruising in the Channel, when
they immediately proceeded, for this harbour,
*here they will wait for convoy for Cork.
London, England, 1813-08-19

the Elt.'lish An=l)-,Lcolor ; th,if
'stood how to skilfully av,til IThoself (4 C.,1%.tii,11 ',u-
-ntil:4lo,e gild itty,:itA; pow;_,r; :h it he rieelvt'd o•A
diiierellpOCcastoits.e,MS:,:elalde snots ; but.ttrwv:,-;
•,00d nitt:iitre, eithta to merit lits' salatv,
ti!on thia fear whinb entigr,ents ever have 4/( not
appeAring sufficiently u,i'grateful to thA Cohr.try.
r, flit h they hare I')trave-tl, he :,hewed himadt
ditlierent to the tru,e,intetests of Aussiet, anti little
justilred the gooditcss of his: new ......overciL'.ll.
" The alitiriil .Combi oat iot -of Ctlinoti;
Sometimes:fotinded upon Ttiotiro-. Which irwould
he neither ttieful nor honourable to.fatbinn ; but
Princes are all pledged together for the- integrity
of ltoyal:Majesty. I.t is debasing-it, in dclegat.,
.ing its representation taindi viduals whom Public
opinion condemns or arcs not eSteem,
re:goers in Friloce Intiv;,t been .called to the; helm
of public ati..;rs ; national pride repels them, ,and
the State is•but the better served Inc it. V,That
can be expected from hint who has no country ?
Btsidts, my friend, here as elsewhere, we arc
well convintted,
:that the high destinies of France
are indeecudent of men. "`!'hey me guaranteed by
the genius of its Emperor.- %Vila .u.. tousle and
solid basis !" •

Ettrovr, JULY 25.---1 t is false tharthe tvar un-
dertaken by Pritsiia•is the 'effect of the national
gill ; the 'Nobles and Capitalists 'of .great
are pllrtiz:ins of it ; but the citizen class, and the
inhalaitaupt of the coon try walla under it. In
the small totvns and villages the most profound
sadness prevails. The half of the militia In the
Prussian army was conducted there by force. By
the confeSsion. of the ;:ohahitants. of the coulory,
the. Royal Prussian Guard, at the battle of Litt-
zen, lost truce Out of every tett, men.—There is in
Prussia a reserve of Landtvehr, said to be 50,p00
melt, a number. Whiill appears to be extremely
exaggerated. The men• are taken from betneett
the ages of 15 and -10 ; so that this reserve pre-
scuts only children, or fathers of fanfilies. •
For stone mouths the Prusian -army has not
been,paid, Two Officers of the Guard, which ihe
Russians regard as their second balWark, said; in
the beginning of May, If We are not rich ; the
King wishes it's to serve him, hut if he does. not
pay us, we must retire." They bad only been 23
(fats under arms.

The Jourizai dos Boucles de l' Elbe contains an
account of the celebration of the birth-clay of the
Emperor Napoleon. A dinner was to be gken to
all-the soldiers trt four o'clock, on the 10th Auti
gust, on the bastions and along the ranparts.
London, England, 1813-08-19

ADVICE.

.HEN Men of Education tinti Professional,
Skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most
sate and certain method of treating a le w prevailing 'Diseases,.
the seccessful result of their experience is the best proof et
superiority'.
Messrs. CUSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to
make the Cure of, the following the object of their particular
stu.ly, viz. A Certain SO It DEW, fiequewly crintiazted of
a inolnent of Intoxication, and its esnciinitants, KI C-
TU PIS and Cr LEVI'S, which, by' an iin,,noved plan, are
sp.edily ancl.drectualtv cured; as also l) ill 1., ITV, whe
,her arising from Bacchanalian I nduieences, long residence
n warns Clitnatei, or a Secret Solitary V IL! too erten
unhappily pursued by the Yuittli at both Sexes, iii the pare
cussing Sterility or Ilarrennesr, and hi the other a ntimerous
train of Nervous I)iseasti, which, if not timely remedied,
terintoate in linpotenee and 7 I .....onsumption, that di?tre.6.
lug state of Debility or I>eficieney, whether the consequence
of such baneful Habits, or arising from arty oilier causer by
which the poiveri of the Citn6tiiiilion .become gen:l:Wed,
a, regularly eaucated Surgeons of Lortiloo, they otter a Shin,
safe, Ant specdy Restoration to sound and vigorous
The result of a tong and extensive practiie has enabled
them, by a superioeinet hod, to remove Venereal Coinplaints,
however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the
Patient to the least restraint in diet or eXt4C3W 410 in 're.
cent cases, where an early application is mole ott discovery
of the loft:Won, thee frequeittly•pertisrut a Cure its the :inert
space of two s. „. tie unprecedented SUCCi;SS of their mode
of Treatmeut (which has never been kisow it to fail in one sin-
gle iiistaiice lia airraetice of is years, during which 1)1;644
inany'thinisend persons of bath sexes stave hey ii cured, even
aver severe quad infurious inet Weis had been pit rioted by other
Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly
otlitri,tlrir
ma,rs. c.;t)SS and Co, exclusively professing theiCtires
of these particular complaints, in order flirt they May not
be marked by a iniieakee few, with, iltrronlog4 so 'justly
attached to the ignorant I. rapi rte. thinkpirt,ibotenfilyusetaicuecatrtioi,isiezi
seiniltv,etstetiotislittaotee,vetrhlattutalltirciyi•l ituittV:!titlee,toirotesion
(ceitiliciiles
wipLii, train dillererd hospitals, and testirnoniulo fruui the`
eminent Yhyaicians. they
that the success resulting from their cnticiVuilr6 first induced
them to (lair the practiie of the general hey
• presumes itai their pretensions ;(-nistitute a fair ground fir the
unprecedented cunfidence with which they have, by the Pub-
lic, .been 'so liberal:::. tionbured: „
Patients ill the coontry are requested to state the partice-
lars of their case, age, and +minuet at living, hiclosing Dank
Netts, for. advice an medicines, seed tlte same wide be for-
warded t i any (tart of the kingdom.
0.i0,55 and Lo. Surgv.ani., No. 13, Bouverte. weal, feet-
Street.
London, England, 1813-08-19

writes :

" Few Foreigneri in ,Pranee have been called to the helm el
eftfairt; national pride rein* them, and the Stale is bat
the better served for it. Ik'hat can be ea,pectedirem him is ho
has NO couNTny ? zny friend, here: a, thewbere*
we are well convinved that the high destinies of France are
inderxtdent 4'7:test—They are guaranteed by the genius of its
Emperor. Into a noble and solid hails!"

Was ever more cruel and biting satire penned ?
Alt ! poor BuosApAIVIE, thy fortunes are low in-
London, England, 1813-08-19

''CIRCUIT IN'l P LLIGENCL

SUSSEX ASSIZES.

TIM KING, V. BREEDS.
This was an information filed by his Majesty's
Attorney-General against the defendant, an inha:-.
bitant of the town.of Hastinp,
in. this county,
and others, for an assault, or riot, and obstruct-
ing the Commissioners 'of thelticome Tax in the
execution of their duty. The case made out On
the part of the prosecution_ was, that,a great many
of the inhabitants of Hastings, chiefly fishermen,
Were surcharged by the Surveyor of thy Income
Tax On the amount of their income. .On the day
of appeal upwards of 60 of them asseMbled at
the pUblic-house, and were very clamorous, xnd
Mr. Challin, the surveyor of the District, stated,
that at length they burst into the room, and Mr.
Breeds at their head. 'Mr. Breeds thenitsed very
abusive hthguage, 'and told the Corinnissioners
that their notices of appe.4l were illegal, and not
worth a farthing. The 6urveyor also stated, that
be.considered himself- in bodily danger, and was
in fear of being thrown out of, the window, as
some of them called out to throw him out ot the
window. They, however, dispersed without do-
ing any mischief. Several other wit neSSeS prov-
ed that the persoils,olitside the door were very
clamorous, and at .length burst into the thorn
where the 'Commissioners were sitting.
The Learned Judge (111,.:yrn‘), observed, that.
there was no evidence to support the '?count for
an assault,- and therefore the cast; must rest solely
on the riot and obstruction:

Mr. counoN SLRAANT theii addressed the Jury
On behalf of the .defetulants,' and.contended that
there' was nothing like a riot ; that it Was not tO'
be.expected 50 or'6o fiihernien of Hastiugs; who
had been brunght together to appeal agains7 an
assessment on their income, would.conduct thew,
selves with the same decorum that so. ninny per-
sons of fashion would do in the long room at •
Bath, with the master of the• ceremonies.at their_
bead. But though they might be noisy) and per-
haps clamorous, lie should prove-they exhibited
no disposition to riot, and the obstruction cont.!
'planted of by the Connitissioners existed only in
their own tears or imagiaation. Ile accordingly
C died several witnesses,' %rho proved that the
people were null noisy in the expression of • their
dissatisfaction at being surcharged, and that it
was true, in many instances, the notice of appeal
was only five days,- instead of fourteen, required
by. the Act.—The Jury foimd the defendant's Not
.
London, England, 1813-11-03

IJSBON PAPERS'.

,
. •

y, ~.

LisßoSt.,*.ooT• is.—Our accounts from Gihral-
tar coutione sery enfaxourable ; the fever still
prevtiL, there with con,,iderable virtdenee. This
city is remarkably healthy, more so indeed than
has been retnemberedfor several years. The 77th
regiment sailed a few clays ago, for Corunna.
_ The Governor of Pamidona sent to the Sp.;inisb
army, to demand food for their countrymen with-
in the walls, saying, that they had not wore than
sufficient to serve them to the 25th.

;This was refused; and be was told, that a
French soldier should be ptit to death for every
native who died of famine after the 25th, if the
garrison had rations: On this reply, the.Gover.
nor sent a second messenger, who was sent on to
Lord:WELLINGTON : the nature of his proposals
have not transpired, but it is supposed the
.Go-
vernor wished to surrender upon terms,
London, England, 1813-07-01

Further Particulars, together with the .Terms and Con-
(Mons of the Contract, may be. known upon application to the
Ordnance Officers, at Faversham, where the' Salt may be
viethed,'and also at the .Secretary's Quicc; in Pall-Mall alore-
`said, any day between the hours V Ten and Four o'clock,
when the Proposals must be di,'ivered, sealed up and indorsed,.
" Proposals forillePurchase of Marine Sate," but noProposal
can beradMitted' after the said sth day ot July, at ,Twelce
o'ClOek-at. ArOon-. of Me Same Day, neither will any Tender
be noticed, unless the Party Making it, ?r aye Agent on his
behalf attentL .
` •By Order Ville Beard,
R. 11. CREII7, Seiretary,
London, England, 1813-07-01

MINCE Ittel.llNT* BALL, &c.

, ,
resterw v roost of the cards of invitation to the
breakfast be given on Saturday were issued.
Itis not to be on so extensive a scale as the. gall
of last niiht—it is not intended to exceed 400
at prescw; supposed •to be in consequence of
,the
runfavourrble state of the weather. Considerable
inconvenience and damage was dune to the tents
erected on the lawn for the temporary accommo-
dation of the company, from the incessant and
heavy fall of rain-which fell during the whole of
the day, that it was feared, in the evening, they
could not be used; however, the preparations for
supper went on.
entrance to. thesetemporarit erections was
from the supper rooms by a neat and particularly
elegant temporary promenade, boarded and co-
vered With sail-cloth, about 60 yards in length,
lined with green glared cotton, fluted very ele-
gantly, artificial flowers itr each an;le, and a brit
liant chandelier under each dome. There were
entrances on each side the promenade, with cur-
tains to each, and artificial flowers Mi festoons on
each side. These entrances led to a suite of other
tents, branching out on each side, amounting to
eighteen, and in all of them supper was. laid for
twenty-eight. Every tent was lighted in the cen-
tre with a patent lamp, with four burners, the
lines of them .covered with artificial fle-wers. The
table lighted with wax candles. The end of the
promenade finished with the, PRINCE REGENT'S
tent, used occasionally when he attends -reviews,
lined with printed cotton ; the centre pole was
ornamented with artificial flowers.. Two naval
tents branched out mreach silk of it with 15" e" shoe tables.

her MAJESTY and the PRI3CESSES returned to
the QUEEN'S Palace between seven and eight
o'clock from dining with the Duke of CAMBRinG,
and proceeded to 'dress
ress for the REGENT'S
Arrangements were made for their going in chairs
xis usual, but in roniequence of the. very unplea-
sant and inco,lvenieat circanistance of her chair,
nieh is made of patiier nauchii, beiag so very
(t:
t her do
f 20 pounds,to e
re: p
to Carlton7flouse, to ghange men
aS ()," former occasions,
tier -MAJESTY, Princesses ELIZABE,TiI, MARY,
and SOVOliv of GLOUCESTER proceeded in their
chairs about ten o'clock to Carlton -House, with
the iau,il retinue of Yeomen of- the Guards, ser-
"r"B in state liveries, Bie. Th company began
to strive after this is great numbers.
London, England, 1813-07-06

AFFAIRS OF INDIA.

Some conversation took place on this subject,
particularly between the Earls of Landerdale and
Liverpool. The former animadverted on the con-
duct of Ministers, in urging decision at the very
advanced period of the Session, on a subject so
extensive and-coMplica:ed in its nature, as well as
one at such extreme importance ; the more espe-
cially as the measures proposed were, in tnany-re7
spects, essentially •different from what was set
forth in the Resolutions 011ie time since comum-
ideated to the House. His Lordship then advert-
ed to some detailed considerations in the. mea-
sures proposed—(referring, in some degree, to the
Bill in its progress before the other/louse of Par-
liament)• which, lie argued, werepot consonant to
the interests of the empire, nor fOunded in sound
.
The Earl of Ltvciczool. deprecated a discussion
which he must, in some respects, deem irregular,
as the measures pointed at were not under the con-
„sideration orli4ere-the-House.'' .What, nits pro-
'posed, however, was
rnot so materially different
froM the substance and spirit of theoriginal Reso-
lutions as the Noble Lord seemed to think. One
object kept in view was as far as possible to keep
separate the political from the commercial con-
cents of the Company ; and which, he believed,
was always regarded to be a desido alum. At the
same time he could not, deem it incumbent on his
Majesty's -Government not to deViate frinn the
latter, as the full substance of proposition:, sub-
Witted, thp first instance, to Parliament; in
case they should, was. it .not truly expedient or
soundly politic, to alter or change for the better 3.
This proposition was too evident to require illus-
tration..: .
The Earl of BIicKINGUAMSHIRR vindicated the
system
,of measures proposed by his Majesty's Go 7
veroment, as most conducive to the real interests
.Of_the Company, cad totheteneral welfare of the
Vatipire ; and replied to sonic of the, particular
.objections .thrown out by the Noble Earl.
The Earl of LAUDRRDALE spoke in explanation,
and the conversation dropped.
London, England, 1813-07-06

PALMER'S CLAIN'S.

The Earl of LivEßPoor. called the attention of
their Lordships to the Bill before them, sent up by
the Commons; for carrying these into effect A
similar measure, on folaner occasions, he held it
his bounden ditty to oppose, because it did nut ap-
pear to him that the claims urged by Mr. Pal-
mier were founded in any right, and by such con-
viction was be still actuated. flow far, with a
View to improVtanenti in the matters in qtiestion,
and 5n sequent public advantage, the case of that
'Gentleman may be entitled to a favourable consi-
deration was another point. But he should always
resist those clamis,:as grounded upon an assump-
tion of right ; and under that impression he would
move, that the Bill now before their Lordships be
read a second time that clay three months.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE expressed his acqui-
escence in these sentiments, and added that, as a
Matter of right, he held those claims objectionable
in the highest degree, and he wished it might be
a warning to Parliament, on such occasions, to
look solely to the public good, unmixed with any
bias referable to personal or private consideration.
The question was then put, and the BM ordered
-to he read a second time that day duce months,
through which it was consequently lost.-
The Earl of LAUDERDALN postponed his intended motion
relative to the general Currency, until Wednesday.
• 'The Stamp Duties," the Irish Office Fees, the Vote of Cre-
dit, CoAls Duty,lrish National Debt, Suadiern Whale Fish-
ery, and several other Bills, were brought up from the Com-
mons, by Mr. Lnahington, Mr. Wilberforce, and other Mem-
bers, anirsererally read a first time; after which their Lord-
tibips adjourned till to-morrow.
London, England, 1813-07-06

TIIE VICTORT!

Earl BATHURST gave notice that he should, on
Wednesday next, move the thanks of-thel:louse
to richt Marshal the Marquis of Wellington, K.G.
for the very brillialt, signal, and decisiyeNietory
nbtained overy the enemy, near Vittoria, in Spain,
air the 21st ofJime. And also to tbeleis and
Army nnder his. Lordship's ciminkand. The Noble
Earl moved, that,the Lords be sitenninned for that
day.7—Ordered..
'the Loan Funding Rill, the Trish Endowed Schools, and the
Local Pay and. Clothing Bilis., were read a third time
and passed.
The Peninsula Courts Martial, and the Paymaster-General's
Office pissed through Committees of the whole House,
and were reported without any Amendment. -
Previints to their Lordships resolving into a Committee on
the Tri4i Local Tokens Bill, _

A short" eiiiirersatiou took place between the. Earhi of I.Au-
nt;aoALz and CLANcAarr, rather touching the general snli-
ject of which the measure formed a part, than the merit's or
the Bill itself. The hinter Peer admitted, under the eircum,
stances Conte of its provisions were highly salutary; and the
later d:fended and exulained that part of the policy of Go-
'remittent, respecting ihe general subject, which the Earl of
Lauderdale seemed to impugn.
The Bill then passed through a Committee, and was re-
ported witliont any Amendment.
The Ecclesiastical Courts Bill also passed through a Com-
mittee.
London, England, 1813-07-30

EXECUTION.

This morning, Moses Wilshire,. who was found
guilty at the last Admiralty Sessions, held in the
Old Bailey, for being found in the act of open
hostility on board an American vessel, a*, par-
mint to his sentence, executed on a temporary
platform at Execution Dock. This unfortunate
young man, who was thus justly doomed to suffer,
was dressed in a blue jacket and trowsers, and
wore a white chip hat, and a, Belcher handker-
chief, carelessly put on, was brought from New.
gate at hall past eight o'clock, and placed in
cart, in which, behind him, *as seated the exe-
cutioner's assistant, and on his right sat a clergy-
man, who frequently, (hiring the proces-
sion, prayed to him ; when at last having arrived
at the fatal spot, where be staid bat A few minutes
before he was assisted Impair the seaffOld, on which
he _remained but a short period, be was then
launched into eternity, and appeared to meet death
without a struggle. .1-lis body, after being sus-
pended the usual time, was taken down. and given
to his friends, who were waiting with a hearse to
carry it oft for internment.

Burkett, whose execution ,%ve mentioned yes-
tardy, had so well contrived to secrcte the pistol
with which he attempted to kill hirimdf, that a
,search took place the night before, It was not
covered, and he discharged. it while a fellow-pri-
soner and one of the turnkeys were in the cell with
him. Ile. wounded hi, lefeside, and suffered much
pairs, bnt wits able, with assistanee; to reach the
nittce of ewcution. Ills head when he came up-
`on the platform was bound up, , and the cap could
not he got over it. Nntwithstanding the weak
atite of his hody, stk'ngOd consideratfly. A
few minutes after eight o'clock the execution took
place ; an immense concourse of spectators were
present, the systematic plans of the forgers hav-
ing excited a great deal ot wonder. This was the
end of the most extensive scheme of phonier car-
ried on for some time, and with greatahility.

A destructive fire broke Out at six o'clock yes-
terdny cr illening, the extensive wine and brandy
store-houses in Cannon-ttrect, City, which at one
time threatened destruction to that haitding. The
flames were fortunatdy discovered just time
enough to site the premises from beitig destroyed,
It was not ascertained how the tire began.
London, England, 1813-07-30

Fit:kit AT MALTA, DATED 19T11.1titiAL.,

" Our deaths have been increasing elo between
thirty and forty a day, until tlicie last two tlayst,
when they only amounted to nineteen daily. Yes-
terday the deaths were twenty-eight; the sick
twenty-fire. To our great distress, nO conunn-
ideation with Sicily.
" General Oakes is indefatigable in making-the
best arrangements, and in taking precautions to
prevent a general infection. The army and navy
are sit present-rental kably healthy.''
Itt Tito Giornale* di zlialta is a notification from
authority, ordoring that. 11Q hills of exchange be
either paid or protested. In the same paper of
the 16th ult. is also the official medical report,
which 4totes, that within'thc lust 'seven dugs
persons had been taken ill, nod 204 had died of
the plague. It had extended front the city of Va-
leta to the Casati, or villages.

The letters in general express the expectation„
that as the hot weather is commencing the plague
will disappear. Such, at least, is the nintal effect
of the ardent summer hears at Alexandria and other
places o 1 the Levant, where the plague is an an-
nual visitant.

By the same opportimity ve: have advices from
Salonica to the 24th of May, by which we learn,
that boOt at Smyrna and Constantinople the people
wcre entirely free from this dreadful complaint.

The good effects of the victory of Vittoria are
vllready felt in Norwich, es several manufacturers
bqvu received large orders for broad bombazines,
nre trade for the Bpenith marker, and
Which Lave been ordtred upon the idea of
the whbltt cif the Pei inuthl's being now open to
Our tx ado.
London, England, 1813-05-05

NAVAL

PLYMOUTH, MAY 3.—Tho C,-cok fr;gate anti
Anacreon sloop a ',Nat we're hyanched on Saturday
last, from his Makesty's Dock-yard at this port,
The vessel that' arrived in Harnoaze on that day,
from Stockholm, was the brig Ttelig, RBA°, was-
ter, with a cargo consisting of tar, deals, and iron,
for the Dock-yard.
Put in here to join convoy, the brig Sarah,
COLLINS, from Limerick, laden with wheat and
oats, for Hull. -
A Prussian Ship from Bourdeaux, under license,
with a cargo, bound to London, arrived here this
morning. -

Arrived the Rohs frigate from a cruise, last from
Comma; the Dloodhound gun-brig from the west-
ward ; Amity, LEVEIIETT, -and 'thel'iimel's Good-
will, JAUNTS) from. Portsmouth ; the Atm, PINE,
from L'Neter ; .7'wo Brotheri, COCKBA:74, Netly,
CARLISLE, awl the Sujicicnt, PEA E SE, from Wales;
and the Heart of Oak, NVILL-$, froin Chepstow.
Also arrived a Prussan gatliot from Bourdeaux,
under Ecense,,With wine, for London.

YARI4OI.7TII, Ma z ,1,---The Holly returned to
these 'toads yesterday, in consequence of a signal
of

His Majesty's ship Nymphea, with his ItGyal
Highness the DAtte of CompEuLmso on hoard,
sailed.yesterday'About one o'clock.

PORTS,MPUTIT, Alsy 4,—Saileft: his Majesty's
ship RindNo and Countess of Elgin cutter,' With a
convoy for the Down's.

FALMOUTa, MAY 2.—Arrived this day the ifird'-
Bella" packet, PORTEOUS, With mails from Lisbon
in -six days; left at Lisbn his Majesty's ships
Stately and Poindne, and Prk:ce Ernest packet.
The Prii,eess Elizabeth, and. Queen charlotte
-packets, sailed from Lisbon with mails for Eng-
land, the, former a fortnight and the latter a week
before the Arabella, neither of which are arrived.
ti
The Mackaretschooner from Lisbon on 25th
ult. with mails for Falmouth. His Majesty's ship
it/Taw/Le; and Vesta schooner, sailed from Lis-
bon on the-9th ult. with a convoy for England.—
The packet spoke in lat. 45. 41.10ng. 8.25. a fleet
of about 70 sail, under convoy of a line-of-battle
ship, a frigate, and a brig.
London, England, 1813-07-08

COLONEL Or.DE.

Mr. \VILLIAM SMITH, pursuant to notice, rCIi.
to move fOr the production of the evidence, &c.
taken before a Court ;Martial on Colonel Orde, of
the Ninety-ninth Regiment, in' Halifax, in Au-
gust and September last. An doing. this, tb,er
Honourable Gentleman entered into a very' long
argument, and equally long detail of circumAances,
which our limits prevent us front entering into 4:veil*
.a general outline. The jet of liis complaint watt,'
that Colonel Orde; having been. found guilty ort:
three charges brought against him, viz. of crueltyi
tyranny; and oppression, without qualification of
any kind, and of fraud, divested of the scandalonv
and infamous part of the accusation, and having
been dismissed the service, 'had been reinstated
Without good foundation for that step. Be con-
tended that the House had right to inquire into
the exercise of the Royal Prerogative in this re.
spect, and concluded by moving tnat atm Address
should be presented to the Prince Regent, -Pray.;
ing that his Royal Higlineis would order the
deuce taken before the minutes of the Court Mar.
.tiul to be laid bet ore the House.

Mr. M. SUTTON, re-plied to the speech of the
Honourable Gentleman. lie defended the con,.
duct of the Ministers on the merits of the ease
itself, without takibg the benefit of legal ground to
justify this exerzise of the Royal Prerogative. If
lie consulted the feelings. of Colrinel Orde, he
would .agree to the motion but a paramount
sense of public duty compelied him to oppose it,'

. •
ME. COCHRANE JOHNSI ONE said a few words,
but spoke in so low a tone that he was not audible
in the Gallery.
Mr. ABERCROMBIE supported the motion.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY also supported the no-
tion.

'TAM CASTLEREAGII thought that the Rouse was
quite ineoutpettnt to r:-try eases from the minutes
of a Court-:narti,al.

Sir F. BURDETT supported the motion.
After it 'few words from Mr. RYDER and Mr.
Parsirow, Mr. NV. SMITH shortly replied.
The qUestion was then put and negatived with-
out a division.
London, England, 1813-07-08

ORDNANCE AGENTS.

Mr. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE rose, pursuant to
his notice, to draw the attention of the House to
some matters relating to the wtay in which the
Account's of the Board of Otdnauce with its
Agents were kept, It appeared that the balance
of money in the bands of the Agents frequently
amounted to sums exceeding, 137,000/. and that
the security given by the Agents was only 12,0001.
He thought that some additional security was ne-
cessary, and that the sums for the service of the
Board of Ordnance should be deposited in the
Bunk of England. The balance due by Greens,
wood, Cox, and Co. was fototi to lie 37,0001.
He wished to know why they were no( called
upon to pay ,up that sum ? He then moved a
Resolution, the purport of which was, that it ap-
peared :liat for a series of years great sums of
money had been accumulating in the hands of
Agents for the Board of Ordnance, who derived
great protit from such undue accumulation. That
this accumulation being productive of very great
loss to the public, it was expedient that the money
for the service of the Board of Ordnance should be
lodged in the Bank of England.
Mr. WARD observed, that before he could ac-
cede to stiph a Resolution, it was incumbent on
the Hon. Mover to spew that there really was
loss caused to the public. Such a loss could not
be proved. The balance due by the agents
(Greenwood, Cox, and Co.) was 37,0001. but
they had counter claims on the Ordnance Board
to such an amount, that the balance was malice('
to nine thousand pounds; audit W4ls jISStitT;
e
to add, that within. the I.t,t month thic,viironcter.
nin thousand pounds. 11.111hven
tainly true that some of ttri!,:,,,sin,l,cr':."ll:litti.7::;
claimed by GreenwoodLi 1
l'ttiga
tai
ticia
ifbe
thcy public
Tnv amount of the monthly issue wit', old v
:38,000/.; so that It WzlS itill'eaSOnable to demand
greater security than
The question was then put, and negatived with
out it dkision.

ROMILLY moved, that the Minutes of
El/4 idence taken before the Committee ou copy-
right be bid before the House. Agreed to.
Sir S. It out LLY moved, that an Address be pre-
sented to his ltoyal Highness, praying a return of
the number of prisoners male :And telltale tried ► t
Assizes) Grand Sessions, and Sessioni, for the

ytHrs 1810, 1811, and 1812, be laid t%pon the
table.

Address was. agreed to. He moved an Ad-
dresq to the same purpose for Ireland, which was
agi•Ped to.
Mr. Alderman ATKINS'S Motion, •relatiVe to
American Cottot►, was postponed to this day three
month,
London, England, 1813-10-13

CORUNNA PAPERS.

Corenna Papers to the Bth instant have just
come to hand, and afforded us an opporttinity of
making several interesting extracts relative to the
state of affairs it Catalonia. There is, however,
a good deal of discrepancy in these Papers, and
we can scarcely 'ascertain the precise situ:Won
to which the enemy has been reduced in- this
noble pro Vince. It is said, that Decastg, who had
been dispatched to reinforceSouLT,had been coun-
termanded, and had returned. Oge statement would
induct, a belief that Svcusi himself had' set out
to assume the command at Bayonne, <Sou LT being
wanted at Dresden) : another. OM he was about
to evacuate Eastern Spain, with the exception of
two or three of the strongest fortresses
that he would resist the Allies in the field. The
latter, we presume, lie will :min be deterred
from daring to attempt, in consequence,of the ar.
rivii of reinforcements to an amount which will
shut him out from all chance of success in battle.—
Whatever may be his designs, it appears generally
that no injurious consequences resulted from the
partial affair at Orda I. The enemy has persevered
his retreat, and seems to be assembled about Parce-
lona, to be guided by circumstances, either in the
defence of that place, or in the total evacuation'
of a country no longer tenable. A very imposing
force,lt is said, wilt he bronglif up to this point by
the Allies, amounting to between 60 and 70,000
men. The immediate surrender of Pamploaa was
confidently antieipktec; -- nothing, v imagiue,
can save it.