biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-04-03

On FR/DAY, the 9th of April.

The Pensioners at sixpence per tlay, from the Ist Regiment
orDragoon.Guardi to the 7th Dragoon Guards. Those from
the 1-st Regiment of Dragoons with the remainirurßegiments
of Cavalry. Those from the Foot. Guards, Ist Regiment of
Foot, to the 56th inclusive.

On SATURDAY, the 10th of April,

Those at 6d. per day, front the 57th Regiment of Foot, and
all the tentaining Regiment or Corps.; also the Pensioners
at 9d. per day, from the Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards,
with those from thateveral Regiments of Ciiritlry.
London, England, 1813-04-03

T n.

SAT U it DAY,

cHELSE. HOSPITAL.

March .61, Isl 3.
MHESE are, by Order of the Right Tionour»
able the Lords and others, Commissioners for mattaing
the -Affairs of the Royal Hospital at Chelsea, to give notice,
That his Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been preased,
in the name and on the behalf of his -Maesty, to command
that all Ont-Pensioners belonging to the said Hospital, re-
sident in London, or within twenty-give miles thereof, who
have been di4charged from their regimeuts gs private men, as
well from the Cavalry, FoGt Gttards, and Infantry of the
Line, as from the Militia and Fencibles, the Out-Pensioners
from the late Uorse Guards, and Horse Grenadier Guards,
the Life Guards; and Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, such
men as by the Hospital TBooks are now more than ntly-
five sears of are,-or had served twenty-four years in • the (:a-
valry, or twenty-one years in the Infantry, previously to their
discharges, those who have lost a limb, or their eye-sight, or
are crippica, or who received a certificate of their total unfit-
ness for farther service, from any of the 011iCert employed at
the general examittelion of Ont,Pensioners in the year 1805,
tjtose who are at present in the receipt of a pension, exceed-.
ing one shillin<tr per diem, or those actually serving in the ern-
-I)odied Militia excepted),..do personally and regimentally ap-
pear with their instructions, and ccrtitieases of admission, at
the said, lospital, on the respective days undertaentioniA and
appoiLted fur them, according to their several rates of pen-
sion, when and where attenlance Will be given from nine
o'clock in the morning till three in the afternoon, it, order
that such of them as on examination shall be fit may be sent
to a Veteran Battalion, viz.—
London, England, 1813-06-09

OLD BAILEY, JUNE 8.

Joseph Nash' was indicted for forging the name
of James Edmonds, upon a Bill of -.Exchange for
489/. 3s. with intent to defraud the B,enit, of Engl'
land. .There were varinits other counts changing
the form of the indictment. The circuristanees
of this case 'our readers are alreadyacyntinted

In defence, Ow prisoner acknowledged his
and un-tcil that he had a Wi fu and font children
dependent on hinifor support. protested that
he had no intention of tram' ; and.nivant to have
taken• up the bills, .but for'sud4en teniporary em-
btyrasintents.

Upwards of 20 witnesses of the first respecta-
bility save the prisoner a most irreproachable cha-
racter for b.inesty, sobriety, and industry—Ver-
dict Guilty.
' Peter Patrick bulls was capitally convicted for
feloniously uttering awl publishing' as ma", a hill
of exchange for 1001 ►v.itti intent to defraud
Messrs. Gill and Thomas ; as. Was also Matthew
Chapman; for a burglary in the dwelling-house of
James Mills, and stealing 101. 6s. a child's frock
and other articles, his property.
London, England, 1813-06-09

INDIA.

Letters received from the upper provinces men-
tion movements of troops towards the
Bundiccund frontier, for the purpose of opposing
the bodies of Piudaries said to be hovering about
the Ghauts at Jansi, with the supposed intention
of entering our territory as soon as the rivers
shall have sufficiently subsided to admit of the at-
tempt.
Two brigades maw.hed from Meerut early in
October, and the several battalions appointed to
relieve the corps now in•Bundlecund have received
their route for that destination.

Letters .from Glaya mention that the company of
the Itaingbuebattalion, stationed in that city had
marched towards the frontier.

Letters from Bombay state, that advises from
the Northward Confirm the apprehensions
.enter-
tallied of an alarming scarcity prevailing in Cutch
and the adjacent countries, but hope this calatnity
will be lessenedbysupplies from the J)ecan, where
the crop is likely.to prove abundant..
Letters from officers in the army serving in the
Peshwa's.territories state, that on-their arrival on
the banks ofthe Beentaurth, so formidable aforce,
together with the movement of the nelhany force
to the Toontboodra bad induced the Southern
Jagheerdars to come to .terms with their Sove-
reign, excepting the Colapore Rajah, in cause
.-
(pence Of which they broke ground from Plinth,
pore and.encamped" at Koodulgatun, three 'miles
from the _left bank of the Kistua, but On the eve
of commencing. active oPerations a Vakeel arrived,
when every thing was amicably -settled. It was
expected orders would. be issued for' the artnyto
return to'Scroor.

AuntyEn-1 Dublin. Due--t Malta, l Gottenburgb, 1 M.-
ligoland, 2 Wat-erfout. •

PRICE, OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVIi O'CLOCK.
C0n5015....57 561/ Red. Ann.s6 65:i/ I Otnnium....3 2 3

THE SUN.

caws DICERS FALS UM: MIDEAT ?

L 0 N I) 0 N,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1813.
London, England, 1813-02-06

were fompously arin(Tnced to be false. What
must even a Frenchman think. after such a eon-
tiadietion, to be told that the Russians have
ceased from followind the Grand Army, and that
it has now no fear of them at Posen, that is to
say, after abandoning every line of defence which
it had been successively held out the French
troops would occupy. To what a slender number
must the Grand jlrin?/ be reduced, when such a
congtatulation of escape from the Russians, and
there being no fear of them, finds its way into a
Paris paper
This article, however, from Posen, proves, to
those who have been in the habit of attending to
the articles in the French Papers, that even there
they feared an attack from the Russians, which
they bud no means at resisting.
In like manner the articles successively in-
serted in the Paris Papers, respecting the alleged
security of Dantzie, betray the fears entertained
for its safety-; and we should not be in the least
surprised to find that fortress, in the course of a
very short time, in the 'possession of the Russi.-ms.
Almost every clay's papers we receive front
France chew decidedly the fears and apprehen-
'sions entertained by BUONAPARTE. Unable to
maintain consistency even in falsehood, he is con-
tinually contradicting himself, and proving his
own statements to be utterly unfounded.

It was stated last night in the House of Lords,
by the Earl of BurAINGITAMSIIIIIM, in answer to
a question from Marquis WELLESI.EY, that the
East India Company have not determined whether
or not they will petition Parliament for a renewal
of their Charter ; course, the Government can-
not yet deride in what shape the question shall be
brought before the Legislature, hut that decision
will not be long delayed.
London, England, 1813-02-06

COPY Op A: TALTE 14, v.r.om COUNT rcutLLE; cnNt-
mAion: CHIEF OF THE WWI' ()V POMTV trAL,
TO THE MINLSTER AT WAR.

Jun. 1:.

" Alonseigneur-4 haVe the honour to inform
your "Excellency, 'tli4t General Foy having
,re-
c6ivcd orders ,to Make ai reconnoisance upon
Astorga, left Benevente the 22d of December, with
a brigade of dragolnis, ttvo battalions of inr
Pantry. The enemy had had nt Astorga for a cow-
siderable ti► e. a company of miners, who wete
employed in destroying the fortifications. Gene-
ral Foy fOreseeing that this troop wotdd save itself
at his approach, sent ,Isis cavalry by the tnountain
road to cut off his retreat, and by that well .corn-
billed Movement lie succeeded in maldog Six
Officers mid 9u men prisoners ; he found the place
dismantled ; it can be eotereil by twenty breaches,
in ' platoons'.
" On the 31St of December, the artillery of
the Ist diskion met 120 well-mounted brigands,
at the entraiiee of tip: . Saint, Pedro Ale la
Tara. Captain Gnerrier chargekthem at the head
of his mounted cannoniers, and some' soldieks be-
longing to the train ; killed six of them; sabred
about 20, and took one man and 10 horses. - .
Yesterday, Jan. 12th, General For,. being
near Mola de Toro, learned that 22 cavaliers, of
the band of Martinittez, were 'in that -village levy-
ing contributions; he dispatched against thett.:,
Lieutenant Douteville, with a detachment
mounted cannoniers, some dragoons, and sckae
few chassenis of Zamora; the brigands, sinprized,
shut theinseivcs up; With their horses, in as public
house. Having refused to surrender, the 'doors
were 'broken 'open; the walls' scaled, ,and an (1*
tieer;l3 brigands, and 221 torses, taken ; the others
%vac killed. An Officer 'of the artillery train,
and a Zal4okii 4msar, were wounded,
(Signed) " Count 1.ta1f.t.v.."

The Paris 'papers abonnd with Addresses from
the different cities of Italy and Holland. The fol-
lowing from the Senate of the Kingdom of Italy,
is giien us a specimen
Sire,—The losses which the premature ri-
gour of this season occasioned the Grand Army on
its return from Moscow were felt by your people
of Italy, as a national calamity.
Love of the country, the pride o the Italian
name, the sentiment of individual dignity, tran-
quility, prosperity, present happiness, and fu-
ture hope,—all are lost, if a wall of brass does
not separate civilized Europe from the barbarians
of the North ; if the European,Continent is not
secured against the i'.orrupt influence of the Br;iisli
cabinet; •---.[ recent perfidy of a Prussian Ge-
neral is a proof of it.
To arrive, Sire, at this, the object of all
your fatigues,--.of all your saw ificego—of all the
perils to which you expose yourself, who tides
not feel that arms and p.rinies, gold, valour, fide
lity, and constancy, are necessary 'f.,`very
Ple thing
which depends upon them, Sire, your peo of
Italy are eager to offer you. This is not the
counsel of authority it e,nits from conviction,
senthueut,—a geureal cry tint our existence re
.
quires
" This Kingdom, Sire, is your work it owes
London, England, 1813-02-06

new regiMenfs of infantry and. cavalry. A
activity prevails in all military operatiou4 W e -ire
assured his Majesty will shortly set outfor
la w, and that he will be ,iecompanied by the Chau-
cellor Hardenberg.
PARIS, JAN. 31.---By a decree of the Emperor
Niijmlcon, • dated the 30th of January, the meet-,
ing of the Legislative Body is adjourned froin the
Ist to the 7th of liebritary. • •
TO-day, after- Mass, the Diplomatic Corps, &C.
wereipresented to his• Majesty.
WARSAW, JAN. 17.--M. Sorota, of the 9th ca-
valry regiment formed in Lithuania,, escaped on
the 2311 of Decembd from Novogorod, where be
wal detained by the Russians as a prisoner of war.
He had an opportunity of seeing the Russian army
in detail;'and found it extremely weak, and glinost
in complete disorganisation. A few days previous
to its march to Grodno; which took place at the
comnieneement Of this month, there was in Novo-
govod a corps consisting of 19 reginients,whieh had
scarcely 5000 men under arms. General Kittusoff
had abandoned
,the command of the.grand
which by cold, marches, and sickness, was ex-
tremely reduced. He-has given it to Admiral
Tschichagoff, and taken the command of the corp
belonging to the latter, which although reduced to
less than half its original force, is yet in a 'better
state than the grand army. •
It is said that Admiral Tschichagoff will not
remain long with the. army. They cannot forgiVe
him for having all Owed himself to be so complete-
ly beaten upon the Beresina. It is announced,
that M. Barclay de Tolly will succeed him.
Disease makes very great ravages among the
Russian troops. Many Generals of rank have al-
ready'fallen victims ; and•among the lOsses most
lamented, is reckoned that of the Prince of Hol-
Hstein Oldenburg, husband of the'Cl•mul Duchess
Catherine, who died
,Of an hospital fcver at Twer,
on ':he 27th of December laSt.
This intelligence has reaChed Prince Schwart-
-ienberg's corps, whiCh is tranquil in its position
of '
The Saxon corps, c.othmanded by General Rey-
nier, is at Oketnion. •
There has lately been a trifling st.,;rinish with
the Russians. By seeing four regiments of. Cos,-
sacks, aid two regiments of Russian 'dragbons',
beaten by a Saxon battalion of infantry, we are
confirmed in the opiniow justly
:established here,
that the Rus,;ians, greatly fatigued, now fight
worse than they did throughout the campaign.
The levies from this Duchy are carried into ex-
ecution With the greatest success. The light
cavalry of Great Poland,' already formed as a Cos-
sack .cotps, manage the lance with, as mach ad-
-dress as if they had been embodied for a length of
time-,-distinctive character of the Polunder, to
becone in a short space., a soldier equally dis-
ciplined as brave !
NVENNA, J. 15.—1 t is confirmed by the last
letters from Hertnanstadt; that a numerous' Corps
of Turkish troops hail proceeded_ up the Daimbe
to attack NViddin, where Paella Mollah had. eon-
' centrated his forces. Another corps Which .has
passed the Danube at Rudschuak, is destined to
attack that fortress upon the right bank of this
London, England, 1813-11-12

EXTRACT 01' A PRIVATE LI.TTER

-,‘ I had the opportimity, alt hunch but fora few minutes, of
seeing Mr. .1.01E4 t he was v. it h Capt. Ti* nut:- doting the ac-
tion, at his side at the moment of his fall, in consequence of u
ride hall iwhiclt struk- his fact, penetrated to the b:tvk part
of his head, and his death was nearly insiantaneoui Mr.
damEs states the eOraordinAry and successful etretts cif the
rocket!:, well as the -glory acquired by Captain .flovuu,
front his gillanti v anti; judicious use of theta, as infinitely
sarpassing. what Cuts hitherto :appeared in the di4patelnos.
The Becket Brigade wac nttdcbed to the Crown PrinCo's Maly
Guard; hat in previous understanding that in days ut action
tt might, at the enection and judgment of its comas tu.-;ng
otric,r, he independently employed. On the memorable pith,
Car. bone:u rcalnuilv ‘erini• an opyortunity of being useful
against a large hatly,4 tiVe l•reuclitufantry battalions, men-
pyin.,.; the village of Pounstiorf, 'gallantly solicited of General
-71Not:nont: to go to the attack, where earnplettl sueeei:,
crolyoad the operAialt, and .Captain lloact: lived to reap tine
Honour ut iceeiving mirrender of the :whole tive battalions
himself, at the head of his, °au little force: it wits in thy at-
tack of another post similarly occupied by the French in i;rat
force, that our lamented and gallant Friend received the fatal
shot, atuiybit the lamentatioum of
.the; army, and the ;sallow-
ledgMents that his services on that great day had been emi-
nently conducive to its success."

Yesterday morning
~Lord G. IL CAVENDISH.s
porter will found dead his bed, at his Lordship's
house in Saville-row. The preceding evening he
appeared to be in the same state of health as he
had been for some time past...
• The Ticket,' 'No: 2499, drawn yesterday a Prize
Of 20,0001. and No. 5727, a Prize of 500/. were
sold and shared at Sw irr and Co.'sgffices)_No.ll,
Ponkir, No. 1 (:haring-cross, and No. 31, Aid-
gate Iligh:•strect.

CHATiIAbBRIAND'S " Beauties of Christianity."
—Thu merited success atlas Author's Travels in
-the Holy Land has occasioned the present work
to be laid before the 4aglisb public. It would
far exceetfour limits to particularise the mime! oils
and diver,,iiied topics tut:died by this most dis-
cursive and elegant writce. It must he con-
fessed that he abounds pre-eminently with en-
chantments ; and as the elements of which
they are formed, are the ..beauty and sublimity
of nature; they charm into.a perfect willingne.is
to be carried away in the triumph Of his art.
......There are timplt sections on the passions, as
delineated by Pagan and
.by Christian poets, on,
the Marvellous, on the fine Arts, Philosophy.
History. of Eloquence, on Tombs, on Alit,sion3,
and the services rendered to
Militarytu,fuki Orders,l) y
tbe-Ciergy. Its place is among the
highest- order' Of Works of amusement, and in
point of poetical-description it 10 of the very first
rank. •
London, England, 1813-11-12

IMPER lAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS, THURSDAY, Nov. 11.

The Earl of Cun't.stineout,tv reported the Answer of the
Price Regent to the Address of the house for the sub-
stri!)ce of the Supplementary Conventions with Russia and
PrTssia,• 'flint his Royal Highness would give directions
ac-
eardingly. • ./ • • •
Tb, Earl of LlVEntmat, shortly afterwards laid on the table
the Supplementary Conventions.
The Loun CuANcrr.t.ott mentioned, that to-morrow the
House must, according to order, sit from ten o'clock till four
on lodicial business; hut to• morrow bell); the day appointed
hv law for nominating t!ie Sheritts, at which the presence of
the Lord Chancellor was necessary, he most he under the ne-
v of quitting tare Clouse at two; her therefore moved that
the -Standing- Order, relative to judicial business, be taken
ior,) eon,idtrat'ln to,morrow.—Ordered.
Mr. (;rahaM, Itripeetor of -Convicts, •presented his Report •
of their State Atortathoutb, and in the Thames and Medway,
which was LirtleYed t,.) lie out the table.
London, England, 1813-11-12

JEU D'ESPRIT,

The following whimsical jed.d'tsfitit,
the iNits.DISON system, which has rootlet! the Unit,
ed States of their CuMillerte and trade upon the
Ocean, is copied from the American paper called
The New Bedford illertry ;
" Sailors' RiVits, nod Free Tr odi!,"
As it is customary for Printers of Newspapers
in ben-pOlll town to keep a dinry of the arrival
mid eh...trance ,ot vessels, it may be thought by
win; of our readers that we have latterly been in-
attentive in this respect. But the
who stand at the 'helm of government, have so . .
eaccessfial in establishing the priio.dple of the
above motto, tl3 to have driven all our vessels of
hortheo into dry dock and, the navigation of this
port is almost, entirely confined to a fti%v open
boats. We, ho‘vever, propose to 1-.t.-t,p a jonnrit
of the arrival Lind depitrUlle of Al:!:
employed in the transportation or Aoofk
any infounation an the of iivp4unicat
with which we'may be favoured, will be didy
at-
tten<lett to.
London, England, 1813-11-15

Niagara, but has flat seen any thing furtl.er or
.thd. enemy's fleet.
I understand that C ornnu ,mu ti ore ncey, with
lii•sipiadron, after the loss of schooners in
the night the -10tW,rettjrned to Sackates
Ihrhotn', from Which place be sailed swidehlY
on the 11th, .and. again: returned to it on the
pursued by our fleet. I halie not yet been
able correctly Co ascertain whether he has since
left it.
London, England, 1813-11-15

EXCHEQUER DILL OFFICE, 1, isi3,

All EXCIIEQUER BILLS dated in thellouttis of Deem.:

ber, 1812.
TO Bk, PSID .QfP.

TrHE LORDS COMNISS!.ONERS of 1145
-IL MAJESTY'S TREASURY/ iiVing given directions
for paying off the Principal of the abort:mentioned EXCLIE-
QPEIC BILLS with the interest due thcfeon, at the 'Ex-
chequer 13 ill Office in the receipt of Exchequer, New Paleee,
yard, Westminster, on Wednesthly, the Ist day of December
ensuing. Attendance will be given daily (Sundays and Holi-
days excepted) until, and including Friday, the Vali in-
stant, from ten o'clock in the morning, till one in' thr, af-
ternoon, for the purpose of receiving the samevand, fur the
greater dispatch, the bearers of the said Bills are desired to

place each description of Bilis* in separate litsts (which are
to be obtained at this Office) classing them in the Order of
their respective 'dates, such as are for the same Amount be-
ing minim ically arranged, and specifying the principal SUMS
and intermit due thereon, computed from, but excluding the
days on which they ii.re.respectiFely dated, to the said Ist
chty of December. inclusive, when the intere4 will cease i and
the said beaters (being holders or net) tit iadivensably
required to'iudarse each Bill with their oattitt.signature. ;
1
and to write their names itiul residence a 0 e bottom of
each
,sgparate List; and they are moreover:
~. 2 "ired to at-
tend.theExchequer 13111 Office for payinellOttcl to receive
the new Dills, amigive the receipts for thititige.
~,
.•

If any of the holders of the aforesaid I3lrioould he de-
sirous a receiving poyhmot of the princip4oci .interesti
previous to the said Ist tio,y of December, t* wax he ar.e,nu-
roodttled,on cot putilag the- intorest to the day; 4* which they
wish to be paid, and Itayins the said Dills for examination
one day prior thereto.

Stth'persons as may be desirous of baying pew Exchequer
Bills in whola- or in part of payment of principal, upon
marking new Bills, and 144.11tioning the amount at the bottom
of their lihis, delivered, on or before the 260 instant, may
he accommodated with new Bills, carrying au interest of
three peace liall-pedny. by the day, NI every one hundred
pounds, which said hew Bills will bear date the said Ist day
of December, and will be,delivered, together with the interest
due in reipect of the Bills so desired to be f.,.',..changed, on
'Thursday, the 2cl day br.llo.euri)er, and the fulloWing days.
B. All Exchequer Bills dated prior to Deceu►her, 10s2t
have been advertised, to be. paid WY, .and the interest thereon
has teased.

* The deseriptioos or titles of the 'Bills arc as follaxr, viz.
Credit of Aitlg, 1E4120 52 Goi. in. cup, t 11.
103,000,900,,, 181.3, .51,4,ic0. ilk cap, DA.
London, England, 1813-02-01

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, DEG. 30.—According to accounts re-
ceived the Russian cavalry has suffered terribly in
the late frost. .
The Polish General Zajonezek is dead of his
Wounds.
COPENHAGEN, JAN. 2.—On the 30th of Decem-
ber there was a violent tempest which broke the,
ice in the Sound although it was three quarters of
an ell thick. The ice is .again forming, and the
communication with Sweden is obstructed. The
storm has done considerable damage to the works.
at Elsineur.
WartsAw, ,Dgc. 19.=—The Doke of liiisiano has
had many conferences with Prince Poniatowski,
Minister at War, and principally on the subject
of recruiting the army. Already the basis of this
important measure is laid, and 30,000 men arrive
within our wpils, for whom the clothinglis pro,
vitied ; but it is the intention to invite the nobles
to join in the defence of the country, by which
30,000 excellent cavalry will be raised. The fol-
lowing is the substance of twenty four articles of
regulation for that purpose
Every gentleman, whether proprietor or tenant,
is to present himself before clic pcupur authority
on horseback, 'either in person or by deputy ; and
no age, rank or profession is to exempt him from
this duty. 14:;itch Maivalual nay arm and clothe
himself according to his own to,ste, but he is at
least to be provided with a lance. LlAch deputy is
to have a good horse, and clothing suited to resist
the severity of the winter. Volunteers . Will be
admitted, and will be reworded 'in proportion to
their services out of n fund to be raised for that
urpose; and such volunteers need not he of no 4
ble- extraction. An honorary decoration will be
assigned as a recompetice for distinguished gallan-
try. The, Officer who shot'. conduct 1000 horses
to the General in Chief shall be- reWared by a
pension of 10,000 Polish florins secured upon land.
London, England, 1813-02-01

b.(ii4lijib•V Al' ilik6gLo.&A

A Bat I the D slither M.'s"
, pet o 0( Let, A -
tains seVeral official reports to General Decaen,
the Commandant, on the subject of a late con-
spiracy among the citizens. it is affirmed; in these
reports, On the 'anthorityof a voluminous corre-
sppudence, found in the possession of Joseph
Baiges, merchant in Barcelona, that the design
of poisoning the French garrison 'hail been sug-
gested and arranged by General Lacy, Coinmand-
er: Of the patriotic force : that it was to have
been executed by introducing -arsenic and other
poisonous substances into the water, yeaSt, and
meal, of which the bread fur the troops was to.
be made . ,and that the city, forts,and citadel of.
Barcelona, were to have been attacked and car-
ried by the conspirators, at the moincnt tlie.gar-;
rison began to feel the effects of the poison.
While this was passing within, it lid been ar-
ranged, that the patriotic army should give the
assault without ; to facilitate the success of which,
the ramparts of the city, and powder-magazine in
the citadel, were to have been mined, and ready,
on an appointed signal, to be blown up. We are
not told in what manner the conspiracy was: dis
covered ; but it appears to have been the .third
attempt-which had beeis frustrated within "cry
short period, The following persons, implicated
in the conspiracy, had been apprehended, tried by,
a military commis ion, and ordered to be exe-
cuted :—Pedro Cora. y Sala, an ecclesiastic • Ma-,
riano Llohet, notary Joseph Martin, and Do,
mingo Bstevc, gardeners; Joseph Riles, paint-
er ; Anthony Olivier, ex-director of 'domains ;
Gaspard Leonard, merchant ; Francisco' Barret,
receiver of:the:eustoms ; Joseph Estrada, baker;
Listaret, alias Pontons; Melchior Caton, hosier;
Andrew Mims and Joseph Casanovo, domestics ;
Paula Riccart, Bernardiui Iticcart, and Francisco
Villegas, all of Barcelona; Joseph Baiges, mer-
chant of Barcelonette Estevan Pages, notary of
Grenouillers ; Narcissa Roca, native of Gerona;
Martin Matas, proprietor, of Tiana ; and Jacques
Bosch, nereliant.
London, England, 1813-08-30

as, if he a"'airi offended, a more. severe puili,liment
would follow. .

Ott Saturday Mr. Aqley of the Amphitheatre,
Westminster Bridge, charged several Officers be-
longing to the Palace Court with committing. a
trtspgss and riot, by forcing their way into the
Theatre by the back of the stage, for the purpose
of taking one of the performers- on an execution
for four pounds. After thpy had made their
caption, a tumult ensued., and one of the offi-
cers was beaten. The warrant was also Seiz
ea; and torn to pieces. The. Magistrate was
clearly of opinion, that the forcible entry was a
Iresp.siss, and the Officers were ordered to.firid bail.
Astley'proposed that the defendants should
make an apOlogy in four Papers, ?,nhuitting that
they bad nnlawfully entered, the Theatre, and he
said he would, not press the prosecution. They
readily consented to the prOposal, and the charge
was dismissed.
London, England, 1813-08-30

con)."

Count de K Ntft.n, Bailiff of ChrMiann, a young
Lord of great intrit and of \lst erudition, lost his
life on :heilth, by am oilcloung too near the !ails
°fa sawing-mat He rvveivvil a blow on the head,
which fractured his skull, and he died within three
.hours after the accident.

The hop harvest about four or fire ►wiles round
Maidstone is good, but we understand ther►: is a
great want of pickers. Not fewer than six or
eight thousand might find emOoyment.
London, England, 1813-08-30

BRIGHTON, Auo. ?8.

Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT and Duke of
CLARENCE; attended by several Noblemen, rode
on horseback for upwards of two hours ; a select
party afterwards dined at the Pavilion, and in the
evening there was a Ball, at which the principal
of the Nobility that were present on Tuesday
again assenthled.—Doopipg contuktnced soon after
" I'll gang na Mail: to yon town," in
whiih his Royal Highness participated, having
takth Lady MILDMAN for his .paitner in going
dotth his Royal Highness unfortunately sprained
one of the leaders of his leg, which compelled him
to remain a spectator during the renatinuer of the
evening.. The supper room was thrown open soon
alter one; and.about three the merry' dance was
resumed, and continued till five this morning.
The Duke of CLARENCE Set oft this day, at 12
&clock, for Bushy Park ; and at a quarter before
three, his Royal Highness the PRINCF, REGENT
in his travelling carriage, accompanied by Colo.
nels TiwastoN•and BLOOM FIELD, left for Carl.
ton-houSe. The whole of the Royal establishment
remain, front which tV'e conclude that his Royal
Highness will again visit this place, at no very
instant period. The accident .which his Royal
Highness met with last evening, we arc happy to
state, was,so trivial that he felt .but little int.:olive-
oienee icr,,ui it lilts mortfittre;.
The 4.lth-regiment, which has been stationed
here during the.stay of his ltoya: Highness, will
return to Steyning barracks to-ilorrow, The
Niube and Hope also leave this station •o-morrow.
The principal 'alteration about to be ~lade at
the Royal Residcnce, for the present, will the
enlargement Of the dining-room in Marlborottp„,
house, which Will be completed in about three
Weeks.
London, England, 1813-11-23

pence."

OECLA4taiTICIN.

a The King has always used his utmost en-
deavours to preserve a good understanding and
amicable connection with his Majesty the King of
Paves/*, his INtliesty might, therefore, and on
gc►od condition, have expected to have received
imly proofs of a conduct congenial with his Ma-
.iesty's own sentiments, on the part of that Prince.
NeVti thelesS, has received

dill esti

intormstichn_
London, England, 1813-11-23

A4jtitant-dtnetat %jot.. Irtiii4Ctt j tlt.pittj,
ter Mastet.,denetat, And its eonsist of (Jet-atilt:lents
from the under-mentioned regiments.

Ist Guards
9.d Do. from London.
ad Do. JJJJ
35th Foot front Ports:not:loi
37th t. o. from Hastings.
tab Do. horn Steyniug.
bid Do. from Hythe.
bath Do. from Windsor.
56th Do. from Hordi:An.
.
69th Do. front Witodbritige..
95th Do. from Shorocliffe. ,
lit Veteran Battalion from tanguard Fort.
tit addition to the Guards and the Regulars about
to lief off fur Holland, detachments from the
Royal Marines at 'Woolwich, Chatham, and Ports..
mouth, are 'also ordered. Front the latter port
they will be forwarded in men of war.
Yesterday morning the Duke of YORK transact-
sd business at his (Mice, relative to the expedi-
tion to Holland. At three o'clock in the after-
noon it was found impracticable to have the trans-
ports in readiness, and Ithe other necessary ard,
rangentent completed for the embarkation of the
Guards this morning ; it to as, I herefore, postpon-
ed till to-morrow, when they will embark, it is
understood, at Greenwich. • Major.:Gen. CoOKE,
of the Coldstream regiment, is to command the
brigade ofGuards. General TAYLOR, the King's
Private Secretary, is to command a divisioir, and
came to town yesterday from IVindsor, for that
purpose.
The Pactolus, Inter, end several other frigates
in the River, are ordered to the Nore immediately,
on their way to the Scheldt; and it will also he
seen from our Ship News, that every exertion is
making—transports, ships of war, troops march-
ing, all in motion ; In tine, every thing wpi thy of
a great nation, when applied to on an emergency
like the present is being done by our Rulers, whose
efforts are only paralleled by the success which
attends all their measures.

• MAIM.
ARRIVCD..4I iieligoifitid, 1 Guernsey, I Jersey, I Dublin.
Due-1 Cadiz, 1 Lisbon, I Malta, 4 Guttenburgb, 1 Co-
rinna, 3 Heligoland, 1 Waterford.

PRICE OF SICCKS
THIS DAY AT TWEI.VP O'CLOCK.
CH11011...591 60 I Red. Ann. 59i 59 1 New Omnium, 5i 7

iVATER :VF LONDON .1311DGli TO-MORROW.
Morning, 66 minutes after 4. Eveciing,2l minutes after 3.

•,* 41fony .Irtieles arc rsunw.idably postponed.
London, England, 1813-11-23

lIELVfON ELECTION.

Mr. PANKES moved the second reading of the Ileiston
Election Hill.

.....
Mr. HORNE, as representative of that Borough, felt it his
duty firmly, hut frith deference. to protest against thy prin-
ciple of this Bill, as not justified by tics:A:silty, or warranted
by a fair view uf the case.
Mr. Serjcant ONSLOW could not agree with the arguments
used by the last Speaker.
The Bill was read a second time, and committed for Wed-
nesday.
Sir W.CIYItTIS gave notice, that he should to-morrow move
for leave to bring in a Bill to enable his Nlajesty to accept the
services of the London net/burial. of Militia, in any part of the
kingdom.
he Irish Sugar Drawback Bill waif read a second time,
nod committed Tor to-morrow.

The. Reversion Bill passel through the Committer, an,d the
blank fur thy year was filled up by 131 G,

commurrEr: OF SUPPLY.

Lord PALNIERSiON, after shortly stating, that the in-
crease of the army in the prcleta year, had been 9,004 men,
and that the expense to be provided for would he 41;ont
8,640,u001. said, that there were many details that he did not
wish to go into at preient, of before the Annual Mutiny IlilL
was pasivil. Ile should bring in the Mntiny Bill without
delay. At present, all that MO wanting seas six millions, on
account of the expellees had been stated. lle con-
cluded by moving, first, that the umber or troops, sxclusiva
of garrison% and the troops employed in India, should be
':01,07. in% sci-onil resolution tees. that sit millions should
be granted on at:vaunt of the expense 4 uor troops at home
and abroad.

The resolotions were agreed to, slnd thgt report ordered to
be received to-morrow•.

'flit Scotch Diail (try 13'111 was read a secoud time, and corn-
witted fur to•neurruw.

The CI lANCELLOIt of the EXCHEQUEIt mare notice,
that he would move to-morrow that the House shoold resolve
itself into :t Committee owthe duties on sugar.
A new writ was issued hr the city of Durban), in the pleee
of Mr. LAsiariN, who had vasatetf his seat by accepting the
Chiltern Itunslrtils.—Adjonroftl.
London, England, 1813-02-08

ptefed the original. number. When they were
*eared, the taut ensemille presented a scene never
before witnessed. The desert, under the diree•
Con of Mr. BEtiWAR, con priSed every deiicacy the
se:uon afforded, and Was ipost excellent. The
Pages in their state unit:inns, the Yeoluen,of the
tinariL the Servants in their
state liveries, added
to the effect. After supper, the PaiNct proposed
the health of his Royal Father, on which a band
appropriately Stationed, struck up God sore the
King, which ‘vas followed by et Russian March, in
compliment to the Russian Ambassador, who was
present.
The other Supperßooms were arranged with the
nicest precision, and highly to the satisfaction of
those who were not so fortunate as. to be at the
Royal table ; they were attended by the pages in
their uniforms and the servants of theßoyal Dukes
hi their state liveries.
Atter supper dancing was resumed with the
greatest spirit,' led off by the Duke of CLARENCE,
and the • Princess CHARLOTTE, to the tune of
Because he is a bonnie, lad," which was fol-
lowed 14" Fight about the fire-side;" after which
" The Lads of Ayr," and concluded with " The
Birks Of Aberdeen." _ _ _

Ills ROYAL HIGHNESS highly enjoyed the fes-
tive scene, occasionally conversing with the
QUEEN, &C. The order and regularity with which
this entertainment was conducted was never sur-
passed.
London, England, 1813-08-06

UM/ mi.; ST. PA' i'lt,BlllJllC/11 GAgETTE

ST. PETERSI3URGU, JULY The Commander
'in.Chief of the Armies, the General of Infantry
Baran? tie. Telly, tssued, on the 10th .7une, froth
lii flean.quarters at Iteichenbach, the following
•Orjer of than Day
"His Majesty the Emperor having deigned to confer en
me the Comniaint in Chief of the ttlissian,atid Allied Armies,
am fo•ii:.• sensible o!- the importatice,of all the obligali'ms
are awaited' to it ; but in order to meet the inntnnera-
. ble ditlimilties which are inseparable from it., I contidtntly
Vely aro the 'ackpowledged merit of all the Generals, upoo
the.vaionr, the cluAitneyi and the devotion of all the war-
• 11.44, in general. It is in this peouastott I detninni the co-
: oflerat ion of all the Chicfs'ef COrin,, v Hoos, &c. it will he
tfieir dote, during. the armistice, to devote all their attention
to pot .in order the arms, ammunition, and ...Very other object
beton:jog to war, to watch over the, health of ;he soldier, find
the 01,,errluce. of am exact diiripline, to fOrtn the ytium; stel-
efi r, he art of watt in a word, to carry every branch to
the r, visite perfection to .rtm to fresh esplo.z.tl. it l 4 It
mean; that we will be in a con.liti.m to appearv,Tjt
glory in the Eel!! of honour.—Warriors, the eniwerse resounds
wit li yonr hula deeds± in the michiLeVen of the disasters WhiA
bare aflbctcdpur country, you hare been signal ited by vi,•
tortes; ih savlng her, you put our enemies, who cubit ri,••,l
the terror of the world, to flight. The road traced by t r
• th:Alit has been' that of your triumphs ; if theirprecipit
roarch was at length slackened, and if we lett the theatre of
our tic °ries, it was only in the noble desie:n of arriving at
flic goal of our Wishesi Every one will 6e cinirieteed of this
truth, when he CenSiders, that in the most murderous battles
tollowed, we have gained frei,li laurel.; that wt, have
List nei' her- artillery nor men, except a few wounded, and
t iiat do.'ine. the retreat whole hatter).* and battalions have
fallen into our hrtndit.
4. Stich is the fruit of that foresight which has governed all
trir ninvements and oll.our operations.-Preservethe same
confidence in your Chiefs—pay them the most pdrfect sub-
mission. With those sentiments, and the spirit whiell
mates sou, your arms will meet with no cbstacles. Prepare'
.yoursecves for new victories. Our Monarch is in.the midst
of us • be will be a witness of your efforts, anad reward sweat
according to his merit."

GRODNO, JUN: 19.--The Commander in Chief
of the Army of IZescrye, the General of Cavalry,.
Baron Benigsen,'arrived in our town the day he-
lore yesterday. After reviewing the troops Ishich
area here, his Excellency continued his journey to
Lialistock.
London, England, 1813-08-06

CATIJOLIC BOARD.

„4 • •
2.---There etas no Assembly of
the Catholic. Board on Satorda ;:nnr•will•tbere
taee-many ...`kiveLingst.,we should &wing the
tour- vacation. ‘l:e,,: for our pits, would wish
that this body would allow. themselves a length-
ened recess, and this, we know is also thedesire
many of the most sensible...among thenuelves,
Perhaps there hai been :already even too nineh
disecu,sioa of some topics.; :upon this we will not
at presenr stop ti) debate : the next Session of
Parliament:w prove,the' best •stiludard
by.which to judge of it ; but this touch at
events seems readily admitted,' that eiseizgh him
taken place•for s,ll reasonable objeets, and that n
snspeasion of labours for stone ,tim' is not only,
justifiable, but expedient. •
There will he- mini/ County Meetings during
.the circuits. We shall Ire anxious to learn the
tennur of
:their resolutions ; the .more anniotts,•
because we.have some reason to believe, that they
~s ill tiot hi; in entire accordanee with all the deci-
+ions of the General Board,' Many Alemberi of
P:irliantent who are most active. in ,upport of
emancipation, as weil as some distinguished pri
.vate who had.,passed some time in
England billCC:the disrnissi,m of Mr. Grattan's
are understood to have brought opinions
over with them, that- will have much influence on
the. count] y Gentlemen, and that are certainly
not in perfeot unison' with some of our prevalent
tuitions' here.—(Preiman's Journal.)
Thoznits Neill; and three. Other'men, were, On
the 31st last, .•!oitunittedtty Ennis gaol, to der an
escort of the ItOss infanty, charged ‘eith break -
.ing into the house of Cornelius O'Callaghan,
of North .:,lount "16. e .s, in the conuty of Clare,
Esq. with intent to murder 1l vs. O'Callaghan and
chill. '
• •On SaturJay last Daniel I ak, a prisoner con-
fined in:the gaol of Arinign, attempted to murder
the.depUty gaoler, by stabbing him with it knife.
He stabbed hint twice,-abning for the Ili rbat . For-
tunatAy the weapon had been broken at. the point,
nod-glided off the jaW-bone. Of ten persons pre-
sent, 01.1161 but one', who knocked down the as-
sassin with his tist,, butt received t'Wo Wounds in
the struggle to secure him. •
London, England, 1813-11-24

• TO ALL WHONALUE THEIR .SIGHT.
THE Sight of the Aged is restored ; the Weak
. Sight strengthened; and the Perfect Sight preserved,
upon . unerring principles, by IIItADBERRY's• PATENT
.SPEcTACLES, 332, Oxford-street.
To prevent Disappointment, be particular in observing it
a not a shop, but a Private lionse, next door to the Fish-
monger's. between Swallow-street, and Argyle-street. •

STATE LorrEltY.
6-1 \ VIVI' and Co. respectfully inform the Public
KY that they live eonteacted with Government for the en-
suing sTATE LOTTERY, which will begin drawing en the
14th of January. It consists of 12,000 Tickets, and the Scheme
contains—
-2 .. Prizes 0f.... L. 20,000. ...are.... L. 40,000
19,000 20,000 .
, 2
• • 2.
4 ... 1,000.... ... .... ~. 4,000
6
7
.'
8 ' .. 200
10
20
1,355 . 20
500 ) First drawn Dlaas First' Day,} 5,000
L.lO. each.
~"', ( First drawn Blanks Second Day, 1
`.' 1 • !,.10 each. 5,000
•

,-.,
12,000 Tickets. , • L. 100,0440
In the Lottery which finished drawing on the 11th of this
Month (November), No. 2,499, n Prize of L. 00,000, an4l No.
5,727, t Prize of /..aoo, were both sold mid shared at SWIFT
and Co.'s.ollices
No. 11, Poultry; I No. 31', Aldgate High-
No.. IQ, Charing-cross; f street.
London, England, 1813-11-24

PATRONISED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY.
TILE APPROVED wiler ER-PROOF CAMBLET PORTU-
GAL CLOAKS.
SERJEANT; Military Taylor, takes thit
fir . Opportunity of announcing to the Nohility,Gentry,lke.
that the above. CLOAKS are to be had, as Usual, at the Ori-
.ginal Manufactory, No. 4, Southampton-street, Strand
Serleant and l'ulsfordi, where an Assortment is always riAoty
of ~llilitary, Naval, and Travelling Cloaks; &c.
London, England, 1813-08-23

t'ty sn conelud, upon any terni9; and the Servian
Plen!rotentiar;es haring from different motives
so, lort;tes4.-ql, in the name of their Chiefs

a, • their nation, at•ainct the Bth article of the
,prelimini.ries of peace, the Vizier has made a de-
tailed report to the Ottoman Porte of the rupture
of the negociations for peace. All the neighbour-
ing Paellas upon ii, frontiers of Servia have, in
c,:l,,,egovnce. received orders from*the Porte to
anti asernble upon the frontiers
of ibis proNinCe. This movement of the Turkkh
troops allpftan, the more undouhtetl, a', th.Servians
are on their part making great preparations for
ar.
London, England, 1813-08-23

GOTTF,NBURGII MAIL.

GWITEI.O3URGII,* AUG. i2,—A regiment has ar-
rived is the road's, said to be the Royals.

Our accounts from .theorposite coast seem to
consitier the renewal of the aitnistice as an event
not likely to take place.

PETEII6BURGU, Jl4 ,v 27.-1-Tessrs.Galatin and
Bayard, Ministers Plenipotentiaries from the Unit-
ed States of America, have arrived here.

Along with the Prussian volunteets, under Ma-
jor tattzow, are also Tyrolese, and among them
Andrew Hoffer, son of Andrew Hoffer, who was
shot ; as also Henry Palm, son of the bookseller
Palm, who was shot at Erlangen.
STocktuor,m, s.—According to accounts
receired from Stralsund of the 23d of July, his
Royal Highness the Crown Prince enjoyed the-
,
best state of health; On the 24th, his Royal
Ilighnenintentled to set out for Bea lin; to•review
the troops that are placed under his com-
mand. Ills first night quarters would.be at Prentz-
llis stay at Berlin will 'be about four or five
days, after which the head-quarters will be remov-
ed to Demuth). Two divisions of the Swedish ar-
my rvei e immediately to break up, to take their
position something farther in advance.
Et.sttitwa, JuLY 31.-7 Yesterday morning an
tnglish brig cutter arrived here from the north,
ward with a flag of truce. Au officer of the Row
Flotilla went out to her, and having delivered to
him lettets or dispatches, she immediately work-
ed Out again. At noon there likewise arrived a
fleet, of merchantmen of upwards of fifty sail,
among which were some Swedish brig cutters,
and gun-boats, who went through to the south-
ward without coming to anchor. *The number
of vessels under Swedish colours were but few,
the remainder were of different nations.

ELsiticutt, Atac. 3.—Yesterday a Russian
courier arrived here from Sweden, and set off im-
mediately for Copenhagen. He came from Ber-
lin, and travelled here by the way of Stralsund
and )(swat.
London, England, 1813-08-23

ANERICA;,

:110NTItt At PA'eat.s OF JULY Id.
o. 0, . Bead-titiacttr.i, Jt.iy to.
betaeinnents linliao ‘varriors I)eing about to
returq to their h c
homes, his Excellenii tl.,e Con-I-
nlander Of the Forces. cannot sutler tles6 brave

men to depart without expresSing the hi Ail sense
he entertains of their good conduct, and the teal
and promptitude with which They have obeyed his
summons to repair to the division of the arm in,
active-seruice ; the skill and intrepidity.displayed
by them in battle, by which the defeat and surren-
der of a very superior body of the enemy's- regillar'
troops was particularly t:.hitived.; and his I:Act:l.4
lency has particularly to applaud the exemplary
instance ..of discipline and 'forbearance evinced on
that occasion by their instantly retraining from all
further ,hostility the moment they were Informed
that the enemy had surrendo ed. The Officers
attached to the Indian warriors have distinguished

themSelVes by their gallantry and good Conduct.
His ExCellency directs, . that these warriors ,may
receive On their- return Illiberal donatiOn of the -
usual presents, an►l that the Ivounded, and the rd 7
milks of such as have fallen, may receive double
proportion. •
The Superintendant General' of Indian Affairs.,
will cause this part of the order to be carried into
execution without delay.
EDW. BAYNES, Adj.-Gen. •

.EgoitTUEPROVIDENCEGAZETTE.7--.IVIIITE INDIANS.

The scalping mode of warfare having been• re-
.
presented as peculiar to the Red Savages of the
Wilderness, the lollosving Pittsburg )111)14:Minn
%rill demonstrate that their enlightened Christian
White neighbouring, brethren have long since
adopted their reprobated example :---
London, England, 1813-08-23

BRIGMON, Atm. 20.

The Pavilion is unconnunnly gay at present
'The latNce REGENT, with Lords YARNIOI:ITH,
l't141; and Col. IlLoommxt.n, rode out thiS day
.TstoTards Beachy, and on the race ground. The
Jiuke of CLARENCE is much better since his arri-
'al, and as every visitor does as he pleases at the-
ravilion, it. is of course the more agreeable, as
there is nothing like form or restraint. The Pat Ncr,
REGENT has every evening a Concert,. which Con-
tinues until one o'clock, when the Company gene-
.tally separate. The Duke of cLutv.xce, in the
forenoon, with a few friends, generally take a
tail. Which is both healthful and amusing. Lord
LOWTHER has returned toL London, and we expect
that Air. .C.ROKER, and Mr. Cooxs will return to'.
morrow. There ore Messengers constantly
living from London with dispatches.
On Saturday his Royal Highness the Duke of
CLARENCE •completed his 49th year, which was.
celebrated by:the PRINCE REGENT at the NO-
ltna. In the evening the houses of his Royal
Highness's tradesmen were illtuninateiL
London, England, 1813-08-23

THE ROYAL FAMILY.

Wmnsott, AUG. morning divine ser-
Viet; WO performed in the Private Chapci in the
Castlo-by the. Queen's Chaplain in before
her 11IniEsTy, the: PRINCESSES, Princess SOPHIA.
Of GLOUCESTER, their attendant;, ezc.; r atter.
which they went to Frogmore, and remained there
till dinner time, and then returnea to the Castle:
Friday afternoon -Princess CHAIILOTTE tools an
airing through the Plantations in the Great Park,
in her phaeton, drawn by her grey ponies, which
were brought frOm the Island of Jaya as a present
to her Royal Highness. The Duchess of LEEDS
attended the PRINCESS. They returned to .the
Lower Lodge a little before eight o'clock, when
She was 84Wted by the Band of the Royal Horse
Guards, and continued playing till ten o'clock.
3'h" QuELN,
oher livyal daughters, and Prin-
cess °NIA of GLot'CEsTER,, went to Frogmore
th.tea, &C. where her Airesty was exercised by
riding in her gulden chair.
Yesterday horning; Princesses AUGUSTA and So-
PHIA rode on horseback, attended by' Lord \VAL-
' uNGHANI, Lady J. TavNgi; Generals NVINyARD
and TAYLOR,
The Duke of YoRK arrived at one o'clock, and
left at five.
In the evening the QtinEN and PRINcEssEs went
to Progmore. Princess CHARLoTT'E, rode, as usual,
iu her phaeton,
The Band of the Royal Horse Guards attended
her Royal Highness, as usintl,:in the evening.
The QUEEN and Family are expected to be pre-
;eat at ?gham Races,