biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-03-17

ExpoitT ptAng TO INDIA AND CHINA.

Mr. Alderman Comae presented the Petition of
the Met chants, Mannfaetnrers, and Traders of
the Port of London, praying the Export Trade to
India and China .may he.continned as heretofore,
signed by upwards of 'lO,OO persons.
PIXINCESS OF WALES:

Lord CASTLEREAGU; as he understood that an
Hon. Gentlemao opposite (Mr. Whitbread) In-
tended to postp,ine his motion width stood for
to-morrow, he would postpone the motion upon
the India Company Chart ter till Monday.
On the Motion of the NAble Lord, it was then
'ordered, that the Howie mllollld, on Monday next,
reiolve itself into a Committee on the Affairs of
the East India Company.
Mr. IVarrEPSAD_sitid, that,he should have been
very happy to postpone his motion which stood
for to-morrow, on account of the meeting of a
benevolent Society ; hut as the case to which the
motion related was one of extreme_urgency, •and
as every day teemed with events of the greatest
importance,he thought it his duty to bring for-
ward his motion pursuant to his notice. lie
should therefore do so if the House would allow
it, and he should attend in his place. He was
very sure that every Son of St. Patrick, from the
-Noble Lord to the humblest iudivilinal, would be
gratified by devoting that day to the vindication
at an injured female.
London, England, 1813-03-17

NAVAL 1N4,14\1 S.

FLYMOUTII, 111ARcu 15.—Two Pois7.,inn yes-
seis from Bourdeaux, under license, arrived here

last evening.
Arrived the Bar hang man of war from the Chan
nel fleet; the Harmony; .14'IstiLuy, and the brar-`
ringlon, CiiArstAN,yfrom Portsmouth ; the Good-
son, BRO6MHA3I, and stranger, Pow n, from

Bristol; the ',Wren, 'frpin Yarmouth ;
Perseverance, SCANTLEBUitYi from Greveck-;: Mer-
maid, GREGO.6Y, from Dartmouth ; the Bee,
rind Pheasant, IttrAi-:ir, from Fowey ; 4r-
dent, FIStiLEY, from Truro ; Union, THENAMAN,
StitieriOn, RICHARDS, Speculator, PHILLIPS, Mid'
the Gralitude, SENKIN.6, from Wales ; and the
Bee, NV i;,r.i.vas ,*-f.ipoGlotice§ter
•
Also arrived this morning the. San Josef man 'of
war from Portsmouth, and event up the harbour
immediately to b docked : her crew, it is said,
are to be ruined over to the Queen Charlotte, of
110 guns, in' Illamoaze, which ship is fitting for
the flag of Admiral Lord KEVTII, the Commander
in Chief of the Channel fleet, and will, we uncter-
stand,•be ready fur sea in about six weeks.
Arrived the Bittern slamp of war frOmLiverpOol
with seamen for the Navy; atielithe Rase slop? of
war from Portsmouth. • ..

Put ill here to join convoy, the brig Thomas and
William, belonging'to this port, BROWN, Master,
from Dublin, with a cargo of oats, bound to Lon-
London, England, 1813-12-31

COTTENBZAGII MAIL.

COITNIJACEt4, Dec. 3.---The Danish auxiliatty
corps has certainly left DAVOL,S7, and according
la the latest accounts were at (Jeltse. The al-
tillery is g'one CO Kid. General .W.EPNER,
was disgyccd and imprisoned at Copenhagen for
firing on. the French at.Wilhelmsteg, has been Set,
• .
at liberty, and got the whole command of the
army at Sleswig and Jutland. Three more regi-
ments which had received orders to march for
Holstein, have been countermanded,
_so that
thingibegin to wear it better aspect.
Count liomneLL, who is said to be a great dir
plomatist, has arrived here; he came_from Fran;-
fort, by Rosttick, to Moen Island ; he was,ap.ip
with M. ROSENKRANTZ, and we hope that .sotay
arrangement will take place froth this last epan-
nel, and prove more successful than DULGO-
ROWSKY'S
London, England, 1813-10-04

Middlesex • Wilts
Norfolk York

Durham Northampton

E CX

Hants

North Britain

Northumberland lslands of Guernstiy

;'S'Ottingbani

Jeriey, Alderney.

114. kt,ENT 1.7 LLJCY (1081E1(Y, .nintitiftictured
~JA. 'by HOLLAND', WAISTEI4I., HORTON, and Co. the
Patentees, and Manufacturers to their' Majesties, No. y 9,
nighlioborn; Who also manufacture Cotton, Worsted, and
lamb's Wool, iu every article of miner clothing, for both
Todiks and Gentlemen.. The articles they have inventtd for
this purpose ar2 very numerous, apd.guiteil to every season of
the earl they are mann faettircd.of the best materials, of full
'l-i4cs, and acknowledged. stycrierity aft make and shape.—
'Woollen Garments worn next the .skill art-r:!commended by
the Faculty.as heiin( morecontineive (attic liraltti of mankind
than any (Aker ; and far Persons returning (rum 'Avartir
mates ilitlispens:ttily requisite. 7 Every article of both Fleeced
add Plainifos'.ery to by had of the Patentees, and of the,most
respectable I.losiers in Town and. Country, ny their appoint,.

HOW LOVELY fl, LADY LOOKS WITH HEE HAIR
CURLED.
• F till tlo liiventrons a modern times,
•
winotter for elegance .ur utility, ATEi.INSON't.4
Olti-
(;l CURLING FLUID sets all competition fit a distance,
this ..curibas. viten+ cal article, which is as innocent as line
a most elegant substitute. for oils, isomattims, &e. in'
dressing the Mari Making it earl, and keeping the earl full
and'perfref clariog exercise, or in * any atmosphere ; hence
to Ladies who have experiencell the unpleasantness of the
hair falling out of t!ilrt in the- Kali-room or promenade it*
most he then a%; ,for notaisbiog the Mar, it fir
stir-
passes any thing known, being' regularly prescribed by
cal melt for the'grown.of Hata., when ;other :thralls have
.provetl ineffectual ; it i,aparts a greittful and delicious per-
fume, gives the most lei;ely and fascinatingappearanee to the
Hair imaginable ; in short, is so superior to any thing ever
before :invented, ,either Tor nourishing or beautifying the
Hair, that it hat received therpatrottage tbc Royal FinnitY
and most of the
gold in bottles at 4s. (ht. cs. and One.Guinen ; by the sole
Proprietor„ James Atkinson, P.a•lnmer, removed to 4d,
lierrard-street, Soho, London; and by. aPpointmcnt, oy all
the wholesale and retail Perfumers, Hair -Dressers, and Me-
;Wile Venders iii-Toiewor Culinary: •
RED or GREY 11A1It changed to an AUBURN or LLACK.
• /ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE': DYE, changes the colour of
the hair on the head or whiskers, from a red or grey.to an
auburn or black, by so simple a process, that a Lady ur Gen-,
tlemaniutiy dye their own heir with the inmost ease.
N.ll. Tbist'llye is well known to'men of science, and allow-
ed to be the only article which conveys a natural and perma-
nent colour, price 54. los. ad. and one Guinea; at there are;
counterfeit both of the fluid and, nye, please observe, that
none are genuine 'inlets signed on the label, di Jas. Atkin-
son," taconaterfeit which is felony.
London, England, 1813-09-21

source.

" The main army in Bohemia under rim com-
mand of Prince CummEs Yoe; SCII WART:. ct.C; ,
• •
consists of a leabt 320,000 men,,Austrians,
sians, and Prussians. There nit in Silesia 80,000
men, under Gen. BLUCHER. he Crown Prince
of SwEnaN commands an ai Of 100,000 men
in the 2+larches of Brandenburgh, (in the whole
600,000 men). In tlat: Vale of the Danube, corrs
&annex are established (litel General Prince VON
IEUS3, and in Interior Austria, under Gen. Baron
VON lltt,LEn, which oppo,e the Bavarian and
Italian troops that are opposed to, them. The
enemy's army which had formed itself on the
Mayne, under the command of Marshal Au-
GEREAU, And denominated the " Army ofrObser-
vation of Bavaria," has brOlie up for the gibe,
where it has joined itself to the Grand Ifrench
Army, whose strength from Nambargh to Dres-
den, and in Silesia, may amount to about 280 or
300,000 men.

" The best spirit animates the Austrian and Allied
Armies. All the provinces of the Austrian •mo-
narchy vie with each other in giving proofs of the
most loyal attachment to the Emperor and :heir
•
native countrv. What Bohemia has done dui in:.

feel
renderiug their Aronafch thi!
the greAt tinciemilitttt fiitally attaitlihg state;
of cithtu,k, which it was iAot pOssibic to obtain
by the theatis '
London, England, 1813-01-14

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, J \N-. 13.

The Court was occupied in hearing a:number
of unimportant cases ; the only matter of general
laciest was the following ;
lingh Smitlt+was indicted for au assault on John
Warrington ; -there was also a cross,indiettnent
against John 1114rtioion and --- Fearsun fur
osauldmi: Hugh Smith.
It appeared, by the .statement of the Counsel
and the evidence producetl,that on the 9th of Att.
gitst last, the prosecutor, John NVarrington, who
is the son' iif-the Rev. Mr. ‘Varrington, of Ealing,
and •a•student it Oxford, was trying a grin, in a
field belonging to Mr. Wood, the master of Smith ;
he was shooting ae swallows, in company with a
Mr. Cox, and. Pear Son, his :butler, was in attend-
knee. Smith -came to 'them in a *eat passion,
unil said, I have been lookingior you a long time,
and now, (1---41 yaur eyes, I haye caught you. He
also sWoye lie would have the gun. Mr. Cox
had the gun, and Mr. Warrington took it and
give it to Pearson. Smith then struck' at the
•prosecutor, with the but of his gon,. and the pro.
sccutor immediately knocked him down. The
prisoner in an instant jumped up . and levelled
his glut at the prosecutor, at the same timeswe4-
fug he would blow his bowels out. The pro,.
secutor out this retteated, and the prisoner took
tip a stone And threw it at him ; it struck him a
severe blow on the hip, and Caused lauvoness ; a
second stone struck him on the back. Enraged
by this, the prosecutor rushed forward, wrested
the gun from the prisoner, and knocked hint down.
- The prosecutor acknowledged that he afterwards'
-pulled off his coat, 'and challenged to, fight the
prisoner, who. declined. The prisoner dechred,
that on his coining into the field, the prosecutor,
accosted him in very opprobrious language, and
4rst struck him.
This was denied by the evidence for the prose-
cution.
Mr. WATSON, .who presided, summed up and
explained the nature of an assault to the jury,
who immediately found •Smith guilty, and acquit-
. ted the others.
Mr. WATsos. in passing sentence, said, that the
prisoner bad acted in the capacity of game-keeper
to Mr. We and it was right for all such persons
to know that they were not authorised to take a
• gun from any person shooting on the land of their
employers. If the prisoner had taken the gun in
question, he might have been tried for a very dif-
, fereot otience,--4t would perhaps have been a fe-.
lone, the priSoner bad been guilty of an assault;
andhe was ;sentencedto be imprisoned one month.
London, England, 1813-01-14

OLD 13:111,1X, 13.

. . _
This agy the Sessions coannenced, before the
Lor) MAyot, Baron lITACnONALD, Baron Wool),
the REconDER, &c. when l 2 prisoners were tried,
one of whom June, fitheiwise Mary Nowland, for
stealing a witch, a ;,...;iiid chain, and seal, the pro-
perty of Samuel Wyner, wan capitall convicted,
London, England, 1813-09-28

pie or peevishness, but in the calmest manner,
't!litt had he known that before his otl►er was cut
ofl, he should have preferred dying. The litter
on which they had hitherto conveyed hint.was co-
r•ei•e,l with nothing but %vet straw, "and a Cloak
drenched through with,raill, which continued in
torrents the whole day. They now placed more
cjoakS over lihn, and laid him more comfortably
11) a good Litter in which he was carried to Dip-
poldeswidde ; but ling before his arrival there,
he was soaked through and through.. He was
brought, however, safely to Latin, where he seem-
ed to be going 011 well, till a long conference,
which took place between t►int and three or four
of the allied Generals, by which he was com-
pletely exhausted. Soon after this he became ex -
tremely sick. and •hourly grew worse. Through
the whole. of his sufferings he bore his fate with a
heroism and grandeur of mind not to be surpass-
ed, and appeared to th?se with whom be convers-
ed to eddure but little pain, from his extreme com-
posure and calmness: Ile died `at six o'clock yes-
terday morning." .

A paragraph lately appeared in the Plymouth
Telegraph, stating, that a son of General MoatAn
was then on board the Salvador del Mundo flag-
ship, at Plymouth. We understand,. by a letter
'received yesterday from Plymouth, that the
youn!, man still persists in his original story,
and has exchangediletters.with Madame Moatimi
at Wimbledon. The young in;:a in question says,.
that he deserted fourteen years since from the
'French army, and was in the famous retreat of
Monew ; that he has undergone great varieties
of fortune since be quitted his father ; has been
in several countries ; and having, in London, ob,
taine►l sonic acquaintance with the. use of joiners'
thols, entered into the navy, and was finally en-
tered on the hooks of. the Salvador del Mundo as
a carpenter. He now.belongs to the carpenter's
crew—has been two years on board the ship; dur-
ing which time, until the disclosure, he has never
quitted'her, having had, us he says, no desire to
visit a shore of which he knew nothing, and where
lie hod no friends. Soon after" that General ilfo-
REAU had arrived in Sweden, the youth waited
on Captain Naafi, 'of the Salvador; and made the
diselosure. Captain N. much surprised, ac-
quainted.Sial. Cumea, the Port Admiral?. and
the consequence has been unlimited liberty to the
young Man to visit the shore, and facilities were
'allowed to enable him to 'prove his identity. He
instantly commenced a correspondence with his
mother, as he terms her, and the exchange of let-
ters still continues. In the first answer of Madame
'Monettu, sheobserves, it is.said, that she lost a son
of his age, about the time when he says be de-
serted, hat that he was killed in battle, and prays
him earnestly fo give her immediate proofs, if he
has such, of her still having a child whom she had
long since numbered with the dead. The young
man in queition, we understand, bears an excel-
lent character on 'board the ship, speaks several
languages fluently, and is considered as a liuguist
on hoard.
London, England, 1813-09-28

NAVAL nWs.

Poß;r3moutit, Si 'r. V.—Arrived his Ithjesty't
ship Medusa from off Cherborgh. &tiled the Sa-
vage sloop of war ou as cruise. Released from
qoaraotino Majeity's ship Sporran. His Ma,
jesty's ship Zadromeda is • appointed convoy for
Corinna, Oporto, and Lisbon.

DEAL, SEPT. 27. —Sailed the Fish
schooner on a erniSe oft flushing: ' •

PALNIOUTIIi SEPT. 25,-Nothirig arrived' or
sailed to-day.
Se#'l4.• 2.—Sailed the Auckland
and Earl Leicester packets for Heligoland; ring
George and Diana packets tor,Gottenburgh ; and
his Majesty's ship Princess Augusta for Heligo-
land:
London, England, 1813-09-28

/1411Att sot,blttt.

A rettutie sold; .er sailed t% few days since In. the
rocket from jiatitrich, for neligoland. - She gives
Abe following account of herself :—Aer battle is
irottAtitNA STntts, And Slid WAS born at -Vied; in
tlerittlny. About g 4 years ago, being a strong
WolllAlli she Chose to put on_male attire, and rif-
terwards let herself as ostler at •an sots. After
being some years in that capacity, she enlisted into
a regiment of font, where she tontinned five years....
She afterwards enlisted into a, regiment of horse.
in the German Legions anti served tell
Dining that time she had been ,in 18 battles; and
way wounded seven times some severe tines 7„
the last one was front a cannon trail, which glazed
bee backs and ,wounded her seVerely, which led
to .a
diseovery 'Of her Sex, and she wfts sent
home. train Portugal. She. wris alsci.-T taken pri.
saner by the French, and was confined three years.
She says that her sex was diSt•ivered once before.
by .fa physician, Who •attended her after •she was
wounded, when on foreign service, and she .gave.
him 150 dollars to emiceal her sex, which lie (Much
to his ,honour) accepted. She is allowed a pension
from the Austrian. Government, for fordier set-
vicess'and is, tow also allowed a pension from our
Govanmentl She is so attached to.the male at-
tire, that nothing can induce her to change it.
She is near 50'yeatil of age, of the middle stature,
•and full of spirits-but very much regretted to be
sent house to lier own country, .•
London, England, 1813-09-28

OFFICE OF Srpt.l6, 1813.

. ,
THE* PRIAtIP4 OFFICERS if His ,11L-1-
"I" JESrrS' ORDN.4NCE do hereby efie Notice,
That Propisals will be received at their (We in Pall-Mall;
an or before Wednesday, the Uth instant, from such .Perrens
as may be willing to undertake 'the supply qf Fire hundred .
Chaidrons of COALS, and Two Hundred Clialdeews of
'O3LIVI, for service of this- Department, at Gibraltar, ‘'.esere to
be delivered at Ike. expenee of the Contractor. The Coals
must be of the description denominated sidair'sMain,Eighton
Moor, or equal thereto in quality and goodness. The Calms
also must be equally good of its kind.
. Further Particulars, togethcr with the Terms and Con-
ditions of the Contract, may be known upon application at
the Secretary's 0,/,fee, in Pall-Mall, aforesaid, any Day be-
tween the hoar., of Ten and Four o'clvelt, where the Proposals:
mast be delivered, sealed my and Pro 1.4. fur,
&e:;" also 'expressing the shortest possible period in
which the deliverier will be wade.

Proposal ems be admitted after the said 29th inst. a
Twelve o'clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any
Tender be noticed, un!rss the Party ?nuking it, or an Agent
in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board,
11.11. CREW, Secretory.

Speedily will be published,

ARMAGEDDON: A Poem, iu Twelve Books.
Dy the Rev. G. TOWNSEND, A.B.
Trinity College, Cambridge. •

Mr. Townsend has .determined on printing the eight first.
books. of. Armageddon,. in One. Volume Quarto, price 11. I's. The Work will go to press in three or four weeks. As a very
few copies will be printed, Mr. ToWnsend will be obliged to
those who honour him with their Subscriptions, to.send their
names to Mr. A. 4. Valpy, Lyndon.
London, England, 1813-09-28

GENERAL REY.

On 'Wednesday last General REY, and several
other Officers, passed through this city, in their
silly 'to Abergavenny, on their parole. A Gen-
tleman 'of Ibis city had a long conversation with
the General, in the course of which the arrival of
Mortr:Au in Germany was mentioned; „HAY said
it was impossiblitavas not trite—Moatau .ne7
never could :have joined the .13aPburiantike$Inillg
the Emperor of RusisA—had he been 'spisfied in
Paris, he might have shared every thing with the
Emperor—it was another Mont.:Au that WAIS in
Germany: The knowledge ami ineee4!olity indeed
of General Reit and. his Officers, in respect to 66
present state of Continental atThirs, was, we:lire
informed, great indeed.' We should have imagined
that so sudden a reverse of fortune as Rev and his
comrades have experienced would have cher
the vaunting rebukes Which they expressed in
their tour from Plynniuth, I.lt Exeter, we tatr-
stand, they. excited ..4(ime unpleasant rebuffs
Much as we respect the gallantry of rt foe, we mt.,
not refrain from apdlionling the resentment ot an
Englishman, when the gallantry and valour ,)f
countrymen are called 10 question, whiell
John- Bull, in this instance, conceived to have beret
the case.—Felix Fittley's "'risky Journal.

NAPOLEON'S late ilCCOlititS of his own defeat%
(probably owing td the bad weather) are certainly
somewhat foerii: one part of this army " dis-
appeafs,"-and -all the rest are mist. ••
ThonghMarshal SO'ULT did not dine at Vittoria,
as he promised, it is certain that he Kof his dr:-er
t.
in the ryronnees; • .

HUMANITY AND BRAVERY:—.The folloryint, •tr,
of braver,. and humanity, which, we are sorry
say, has but few parallels, is recorded of a Freoc.A
Offieer who was taken prisoner at zheu srrethier
St. Sebastian. Daring the he,lt of the tir%t 4t-
t telopt to'
storm the town, while t!!,-*,."!;:•,e2
in,
raging in its most Pinion.:: t0.);,.1 .f‘
the' French officer saw an Log,ir h
• ing to the Royafs) w.onodef,
ttie>
exposed to the fiercest fire o
The French oteer'lif. sympathy slai
mid, rushing: to thwAspot, through nll
vetting obstacles, he,' placed the totr,n-tun;.te
gentleman on his kok, and conveyed him safvly
to the hospital. -Lord IVELLIsGtoNt, with hii
acenstomed regard for desert, has rec•mi.
mended ban to the notice of Governs-r“,---
A eircunistanee,- no less interesting., (tceurr,..d
about the same period. A. Ne
tats found by the -side of
.his
wfolindionti
deeetiqui toaster,
another officer of the Royals) three dw,-, tier.
e ePgrtgement. Ch,the approach of the Pr:mcit

party, employed to bier
y 1
the clam,.
la! animal shelved, co asitira bvt being pacified ut irigth, ir4 perno ted the
corpse t 0 be, reinoved,, and ifollovv,.!,i it to the
grave. ,Tire impressive fact was conitttnnicatA
ttJ
General REY, who adopted the 1.1‘,4114
Ati;fl,Nl :Ass -..
London, England, 1813-09-28

INVASION OF FRANCE.

Authentic Advil! is stated to havebeen received
from.Sp,tin, of the .dete'rmination of. LordWel-.
lingtnn t6-ca.rry the waralmost .immediately into
the French territory. riis preparations for that
purpOse Were of a. most formidable nature, and
ready, atan hour's notice, to be carried into exc-
.
cution. The force which his Lordship had col-
lected for this great enter Prize, amounted to
57,600 British and Portuguese, 35j/00 Spaniards
in a very high state of discipline, 'making in all
92,000 infantry; to which ere to be added 10,000
:cavalry, and 8000 belonging to.the artillery, en-
gineer, and waggon corps : SO that Lord'Wel•
lington would pass, or lots probably passed, the
hc.stile frontier with a body of 410;(100
'Mere were, besides; 20,000 sick and wounded,
,ninny of whom were convalescents, and e)..pected
soon to join - the army. .His . Lordship did not
mean to wait tor the. reductiotrof Pampelana,
notwithstanding the certain knowledge rte had
arquired of its speedy tail, but was, without loss
of time, to ptish the war; with the utmost vigour
into the 'enemy's territory. '•To euletdate all the
etreets Of this invasion Miglit :be considered pre-
sumptuons but of this we :wit,. cUrtain, thatit
Will impart a stunning shock to .the 'existing sys-
tem in that country; and eitunot'fidi to pi ecipi
tate the great results that are expected from the •
present coalition. Combined with the successes
of our Northern Allies,: it offers the most reit-
sonablc chance .01 seeing the enemy baffled,
limhled, and reduced. at last within his natural
frontier. - ° •
London, England, 1813-03-26

ruirmtre nod expensiVe war by the plan of Mr.
The,Sipking Fund established by him was
the oa!y•one that had succeeded to any great ex-
tent ; the- que,tion then was, whether enough
had nOt been done for posterityand whether
thi9 was not- a proper time foi some change of
':ysfetn ? Tlie plan was by no means a breach of
public faith ; so far from it, Stocks seemed rather-
to have risen since it was proposed: The plan
proposed by the' Honourable Gentleman (Mr.
Huskisson),'ltc looked upon to be completely
visionary.
Mr. FirsKtssol.4 explained.
. .

Sir RosraTUaaort thought it rather a singu-
lar way of paying a compliment to the memory of
Mr. Pitt, by saying, that he had paid offtlebt to
the amount of 212,000,000/. at the same time
that is left 600,000,000/. Tha;Sinking
was tire greatest boon he had conferred upon this
country ; and he would agree to no plan that
could endanger its operation. He thought that
every retrenchment should be shade in the ex-
pcniliture ,of the country before they risked a
change of system.

• Mr. lE•RNEY said, that. after the able .state-
‘ ment of the' Hon. Gentleman. opposite (Mr. Hits-
kisson), he did not feel disposed to trouble the
Howie at that time. What he desired' was, that
the speech of the Hon. Gentleman should be al-
lowed time to work its way. This was not a time
for deciding upon the. subject. It was only now
beginning to be. understood. The Chancellor of
the Exchequer would forgive him if he said that
he never yet met a man who understood it. It
was not• his intention: to discuss it now, but when,
the Bill was brought in, be should feel it his duty
to
/take the sense of Parliament upon it. He al-
Ways felt that the time must Cffille when they
would find it #necessary to touch the' Sinking Fund
'and whatever others "laity think, he knew no words
in which to express his sense of the present plan,
ex4ipt breach of faith. Ire did oppose the Act
of, 1802, and for the last five years,• had been
for Counnittees.to examiue into the Finances
of the Country, but it was refirxd even within the
last eight months by the Right Hon. Gentleman
(the Chancellor of the Exchequer). The present
was, in his mind, the strongest measure ever pro-
'posed in Parliament. It was said, that the Act of
1792 was not violated by it ; but even admitting
that there was no violation of justice, was there
policy in it i lie believed it to be one of the most
tatal measures ever attempted upon public credit.
•No temporal), advantage was worth having,
if it was to be gamed by the disturbance of public
credit. -

-Mr. floor. explained.
Mr. PoNsONRY wished that the Report should
not he brought up at so early a day as that 'in-
tended.

mr. ,FITZGERALD supported the measure.
Sir R. HEnotsi, and Mr. Ilittxtio explaipecl, after.
which Resolutions were read pmt agreed, to.—
Tile Report to. be received to-morrow.
Adjourned at One
r 3,l44oresporawaswO

MAll.s.
, t Wilterford. Dutt—i Cadiz, Lis-
. two, i Gottenburgh, I Guernsey, I sh'l'SC).

PRICii STOCKti
TIILS !JAY AT.TWLEAL O'CLOcK.
cfri I t, per

Coromli.
London, England, 1813-03-19

TO BE LET,

Furnished or Unfurnished,
jrl LAXBV 'GROVE' HOUSE, a cam- talent
and desirable itesidenue, eotnprising a spikcjous En-
, trance [Tall, Dining-room, Drawing-room, and Gentleman's
Dreiiitg-room, on the Ground Fluor; wit. Kitchen, Ser-
' vants Tian, Brew-house, and all other suitable 011 ices; Three
hest Bed-rooms, with two large Dressing-4(3'30.5, mid Five
Servants Bed-rooms. . ,

A Double Couch...house and good 'Stables, with .Sleeping-
rooms over them. . '

A rkrn.,•and a Dove-cote, well-Stocked.
A Garden litanteil with elmice Fruit Trek, a small Fruit-
Bouse, and Fish .Ponds,' Grove and Sh►ubberies, containing
tegetber 7 Acres, and 22 Acres of excellent Grass Land ad-
joiing.
May Grove ii on an elevated and beautiful situation ;
about H miles front the sea, Of which it has a view, is 3 miles
from Alford, 7 from Spilsby, and IR•from Lowth.
For further particnlars inquire of Mr. John Yorkitone,
Well,. near Alford, Lincolnshire. • •
London, England, 1813-03-19

conduCt can ho longer contributeto his bappiniss;
no iouger.
.kope to be rewarded by his approbation,
surely to exatuhre • that conduct. by the standard
of what ought :in gcnmil to be conduct of a
myriect wonian, is -,iitOgether unreasonable and.
unjust.

What, then, is my ease'? Your Majesty will do
me the justice to remark, that, in the above letter
of the-Prince of Wales, there is not the most dis,
taut surmise, that crime, that vice, that indeli-
.cacy of any description, gave occasion to Ids de-
termination ; and all the tales of infamy and dis- •
credit, wh:ch the inventive unlike of my enemies
has brought forward on these charges, have their
'date, years and years after the period to which
I am now alluding. , "What then, let me repeat the
question, is my case ? utter thexeceipt of the above
letter, and in about_two years- from my arrival hr
this country, I had the misfortune entirely to lose
the support, the-counteaace, the protection' of my
husband—l was banishedias it, were, into 4 sort
of humble retirement,, at a distance from him, and
almost estranged from the whole of the Royal
I had no ,means of having recourse, either
for society ,or advice,, to those, from whUnt my
inexperien6C could have .hest received the advan-
'tages of the one, and with whom I could, most
becomingly, have enjoyed the comforts of the
other; and if in this retired, ute,assisted, unprotecteu.
state, without the cheek of a husband's aethority,
without the benefit of his advice, without the
Comfort and sepport"of the society'of his family, a
stranger to the habits and fashions of this country,
I should hi any instance, under the influence of
foreign habits, 004 foreign eduntion, haVe.
oh-
served a conduct, in an degree deviating from
the reserve and severity of British manners, and'
partaking of a cond6consion and familiarity which
that reServe anti 'severity *wild perhaps deem be-
neath the dignity of my exalted rank, I feel con-
fident, (since such deviation will be.,Sten to have
been•eyer consistent with perfect innocence), that
not only_your Majesty's candour and indulgence,
but the candour and indulgence which, notwith-
standing the' reserve and severity of British man-
ners,. always belong to the British public, will
never visit it with severity or censure. '

[To be eimtirtued,]

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SIJNi-

LETTER IT..
London, England, 1813-09-17

POI, Ct.

TIATtoN-GARI3EN. .Thomas Jackson,' rigntls
Whitehexj, and Itobp•tvSmith, Nyerg charged by a
Mr. Page with ail ontrageous assault on Ills per...
on his retort) to town in a ehai.se,,from,llar
net. It appeared by the. Prosecutor' 4 statement,
that the prisoner, Jackson, kept the toll at the
turnpike gate, 'at Battle-bridge; when the pri.secit-;
for came to the gate he found it Shot ; he called
out Toll. Jackson appeared, and dem:, tided the
ntmORT (If prosecutor's ticket, which lys coald not
see to tell; there *as no lanai); but allindight in the
tolljiouse. Mr. Page desire:it-Jackson., to bring
the light, and, look at the ticket,:. holdipg it out
for that purpose, hut Jackson .refused bringing a
light, or lettineMr. Page pass through the gate.
The prosecutor .alighted from his anise in order,
to set' by the light at the door the number -of the
ticket, when he was repeatedly struck by the pri-
soner Jackson, and the other two prisoners. who
tied a .blindkerchief • round Mr. Page's neck in
order, osfite suppos.eti, to strangle him. The par-
ties4ere bound over to the Sessions.

• .
.Irimes Turner was brought up in the custody of
an officer', and placed' at the bar. The Office was
very full at the time, of which t•4e prisoner availed
hirnself, and-took an opporttinity,4w :nix amongst
the .crowd, in order to effect his escape. Having
then left the office, lie found lie could not go out
at either door; as there were some officers in the
passage; he, therefore; opened the door leading-
up stairs.to the Magistrate's private apartments,
alideOncealed Ilia:self in the. attics, where he was
found behind a post, after a long search in every
part at, the house. 1 e was then brought down,
and afterwards placed at the bar on a charge of
stealing. an umbrella from a shop-defog in Gray's-
inn-lane, and a parasol from a' shop ;it High Hol-
born .; both,eharmes being satisfactorily' proved the
prisoner Was fully committed. , •
:1-.Nti)NtHALL.---A dealer in • skins, residing it
the Borough, was summoned before Mr. BIRN ,
on an information Charging her with haviin., ex-
posed to sale Seiewskins, in the public unicket.,-
the same not having been first examined and
stamped by the proper of us thiccted by the
Flaying Act.' Ttle defendant did not appear, but
the, facts of the' case were proved, and she was
tined 1./. 15s. being five. shillings for each skin so
exposed to sale. .

A baker was fined and costs•, for-Laving in
his b.-kelfonse a quantity of alum, contrary to act
of Parliament. •Flhe allum wa., 'discovered by the
officers who went to weigh thq bread : the bread
proved weight, but the finding the alum convicted
him.

CORONEWS- .\:Q ESTS.
London, England, 1813-12-07

11

1 ,

o! tuuTating toe punishment, as to. the term of
iallortation.
Al..'llOlust.m made various objections to the
• burnuire partictd;:rly to the proposition of
tl.e tteriterGencial, fi,r giving a diseroiunary
power to the Judges respecting the term of trans-
portation, as nierev was the preroative of the -
Crown.
• ~Afr..B„. Byrnuit'T obsened, that there, was no
adequate punishment for t.ltc offences in question,.
save that ellUCted
,by this Bill.
Mr. JOITN BMt-rit approved of the alteration in
the Bill which substituted transportation fur lite
to capital punishment.-
Mr. Any.acaumaY was against the clause of
trmripaitation tar life.
Mr. Sedeant itits'r followed on the same side
with the Attot•ney-General.
Mr. ADDINGTON-Said, that he should have had
great reluctance to propose the renewal of the
Bill, if transportation had not been sulistituted,for
capital punishment.
i'he'Lluttse then proceeded in the further, eon-
,,ideration of the report ; and after sonic conver,•
• s nion, the Bill was ordered to tAe read a third
time on Wednesday next.
The Bill for the amendment of the Irish Distillery Laws
,was read a first time, aaardered to be read a iceond time •
East India Shipping Bill wa;also rend first tiMe,.
sod ordered to he read a second time to-morrow.
4 Mr. 1101:NE,1t, up the report of the Insolvent Dill.
Some elanses were Kupo...ed by Mr. .IbercrOmby arid Mr.
)..00lihart, winch were agreed to.
The Report was Oren agreed to, and the ordered to be
;read a third, tiniejo-rourrow ,
INSOLVENT DEriTORS.

The Insolvent' Dehttirs BUJ (Lord' Ellenlinremigh's) went
throokh committee, in which several new niauses were
hr.m up .and agreed to. The report to-morrow.—.ld-
join ned.
London, England, 1813-12-07

SWINDLER.,

BoW-sTnEET.---Yesterdny George Lenteg, alias
Dougfus; alias Pethberto#, &c. was brought to the
Office, and underwent another examination,
charged. with various acts of swindling, and other
trifences..—On the- Tull Lev Lueestigation of the
charge made hy'Mrs. Elvey, of Bond-street, for
obtaining a'vtiluable dressing case, and' MUT ar-
ticks of 'value, to the amount of 1371.135. the
shopman of Mr. Kimber, pawnbroko, of:Knights:.
bridge, attended, and produced some gold pencil.;
cases, which had been pledged by the prisoner,
'and which Mrs. Elvey proved to have been part of
the artieleS that were stolen in the dressing-case.
Another. pawnbroker produced a variety of articles,
winch were proved to have been in the-.dressing-
case. Mr. M'Doual, who keeps a livery-stable at
Knightsbridge, prodUced an 'elegant silver gilt
shaving-bason, which he said he received front the
prisoner Its a security for the payment of the hire
for a horse and gig, and which 'Alr3. Elvey also
proved to be in the dressing-case, Mr. M4Posial
*aid, the prisoner- left it' with him' as a gold article.

Some e'vidence was gone into on other charges,
but the patties were not hound over to prosectite.
The charge of Mts. Ellin involving one of forgery,
for uttering the forged draft, and a charge of
stealing the goods, the prison& was upon both
fully committed for triad.

MinIMESEX SESSIONS.—The Jews who were
tried on an indictment on Tuesday last, for con-
spiring together to get possession of diamonds,
emeralds, itc• stolen from Mr: Grey, of SrteLville-
street, &nig acquitted, were yesterday indicted for
receiving,the said goods, knowing them to have
been stolen. Altc. PooLEY objected to, the juris,
diction of the Court, and the trial was' postponed.
London, England, 1813-09-10

1,::!! (SF'

-11ousv.—:k hteldmiab tbitiveit Cmq;"<"-f
atteaded before the 1,610)7,1AI-0R, iit,consegncnce
of a smanions isshed by his Lordship. The co!r,
plaint against' him W;i,, that of having ize'7,ll ti co:•-
siderahle quaotity cit tiotir to a lyitr, .‘vithottt hciv-
;tig s:pecitied iii hi hill of parcelik the price at which.
the sale was made:- it he bAker, it appearc,i,
iniakincr 1 is retorh, had ,Hted the price cif Omar to
he lOUs. whereas the market price was only 905..
and the excuse which he trade was, that hi 3
man h;u! s: tit him in .no pripe, and that.he was
cons.rilacbtly obliged to make his reforli by
guess.

The LQIIO 11livoa asked the defendant.whether
be was not aware, that, by Act of Parliament, all
bakers within the bills of mortality were, by an
oath admini.-teredto them before thereortunetteed
trade, bound to deliver, weekly, a 'return to the
Lord:Mayor for the time being, of all flour. which
they ihight purchase, and the price at which that
flour had been purchased ?—.The defendant havin,,,
returned an answer in the affirmative; 'his Lord':
ship begged.to know bow itwas possible for them
to comply ‘vitli this solemn undertaking, if no
price was fixed, 'and if .the mealtuan gaec him no
C tie, In order to form his judgment ? The defen.'..
dant said, his intention, was only to charge the
baker 90s.and the reason he
.badnot sent the price
with the bill of parcels was, that the flotir
sent before twelve o'clock on the market tthy, at
which time the price had not been set:led., •
The Jaotto 11l YOR said, that such practices as
that of Which he now complained were in direct
violation cif the Act, which Imposed a penalty of
..20/, for, each offence of that description; and as
the termi of the Act were ittipericive,,hc
the just performance of his public duty, enforce
the penalty. 1113 Lordship then ordered the de-
fendant to pay the sum specified, which, lie was
constrsined to do forthwith.
GUILDif*,.-John Lawrence was charged With,
cutting the pocket of Mr. 'Joseph Parry, In Bar-:
tholomew Fair, on Tnesday evening,- and taking
front thence a .pocket-book, containing. sever..!.
bank-notes,. checks, Parry, %rho
diStiller in Goswellstreet=road, stated, that as he
was passing-through the'fait, he felt the skirt of.
his coat detained ; be turned round, :end saw it
in the hand of the prisoner, whom he imme-
diately seized ; and on. !,-,earching his poCket,' Ise
discovered that the bottom had been Cut open,
and throtigh the hole .his,:pocket-book had been,
takpu .ftWiiy, 'the .prisoner said, there ,was ,no-
thing on his person', And de-iircd ti) he searched
he wai "t:enclied, but nothing was found•io:6li,'
niinate hint; although no7donht was, entertained
that lie had lieen acting in concert with some ac-
complices.. lie t,la9 remantivd until to-mperow'
(this day.)
London, England, 1813-09-10

NAVII NIT%
- VS,

HARWICH, 'SEPT. 9.—The Lord DllliCall, Capt.
ll'AxtvroN, has arrived this forenoon from Got-
, tenburgh, after a passage of ten days.. She is
supposed to be the bearer of very good news, but
nothing has transpired. The Beaufog was to sail
last Friday, and is momentarily expected. The
Hope galliot, of London, has been captured by a
Danish brig of war, and carried into Christian-
saud• The Master and Mate have been released,
and are returned to this country by the packet.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 8.--” Sailed the Creole frigate,
Captain FORBES, near-Admiral MaaTnes flag
ship, to join the squadron off St. Sebastian's.—
Also sailed the Abercrombie man of war, to join
the Channel fleet; and the Orestes sloop of war
on a cruize in the Channel. Arrived the Scylla
'stoop of war from a cruize.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 9.--,Sailed his Majesty's
ship Cildnus, with a fleet of transports, with ca-
valry, &c. under cotivoy, for Santander and' Bil-
boa ; and zEolusfrigate for theicoast of America.
Sailed' Isis Majesty's ships Egmont, Danemark, and
'Medusa, for off Cherbnigh. The fleets far the
Mediterranean and the West Indies, under his Ma-.
jesty's ships Pembroke and Niemen, arc fully ex-
pected to sail in the morning. Sailed the Savage,
with transports laden with arms and ordnance
stores, for Riga; Acorn, Captain HENDERSON,
for the Cape of Good Hope, with Gen. MEADE,
second in command at the Cape, and several Na 7
val Officers, to join ships in the East Indies:-
Came into harbour the Sharpshooter,
. D44L, SEPT.9.—The wind is getting to the
Eastward, and the outward-bound are preparing.
to sail,—Came down from Sheerness. his Majes-
ty's ship Dictator, and sailed this afternoon with
his Mijesty's ships Achille and Thunderer for
Portsmouth ; also the whole of the outward.
bound merchantmen, transports, coasters, and
colliers, tinder convoy of the Alert cutter.--Ar-
rived, the Active cutter from off, Flushing ; and
the Defender lugger from Leithe''
London, England, 1813-06-08

COURT OF KING'S BENCII, JUNE. 5.

SHERWOOD 0. HUGHES.
• 'PIN action was brought on two bills of ex.
Change, drawn on the defenthint by Mr. Redhead
Yorke. It appeared that Mr. Redhead Yorke
.was in pecuniary difficulties, and that in order to
relieve him, the defendant gave the bills in tpies-
tion, together with two others. Mr. Yorke sti-
pulated at the same time in writing, that Hughes
should be permitted to stop 31. per. week out of
returns of the Weekly Journal, which he printed
for him. Mr. It. Yorke gave the bills to Mr.
Patten, his solicitor, who thereupon paid a judg-
ment-debt of Mr. It. Yorke's, to a much larger
amount.; Mr. Patten was cognisant of the agree-
ment which Yorke had made with Hughes. Some
time after, but before Hughes was reimbursed,
Yorke tnok the Journal ,from Hughes, having first
got 'a friend to pay Hughes- 791. which he owed
him, besides the Bills. Hughes refused to per-
mit Yorke to rem°, e the printing of. the Journal
frOm his office till ;he 791.. was paid. Patten,af-
ter the hills- liccaine due, indorsed them for a vit..
luab'e_consideration to the plaintiff.

ELLENBOROUGH held that the plaintiff
sty,al in tin:. S3IIIC situation as Mr Patten, the bill
having been indoricd to him after it befame due ;
and that Mr. Patten haying been privy to the con 7
tract between Yorke and Hughes, that Hughes
should deduct 51. per :week out .of the journal,
Patten stood in the same situation as Yorke; and
6S Yorke could not have recovered, as he had not
fulfilled his contact, neither could; Patten or the
plaintiff in thiS action. ills Lordship directed the
plaintiff to be nonsuited.
London, England, 1813-06-08

AMERICAN PAl'Lti S.

BALTIMORE. APRIL 15.—We are happy to Imre
it in our power. to state, that by arrangements
made by Major-General Smith, the Ciener.l will
be enabled to render his system of defence Com-
mensurate with the public zeal, activity and pa-
triotism.

Rtenuott, APRIL Friday, more ft oops
were under arms than Richmond nits seen since
the war of the revolution. A large detachment is
- .
on its way to Norfolk.

WAsHirraTim, A.Pftrt. i7.—By letters from Nor-
folk of the 12th • inst. we learn,' thitt :the' day be-
lore, a pretty severe gale..hrtviag tirown fr,nu the
east, the Baltimore 6cho )tier C3pt Keiy,
thirty-five days troll,' Bourdeaux, Frith a valiwillo
cargo,- pas Fed the British 'squadron uho•tt
o'clock in the morning. One of the seveuty-eottrs
dispatched four boats after her, thyee olth it .lico-
teonot mot thirty men each, (me "'it!, "03114)-
man and fourteen men. The pilot ran the vessel
on the Horse-shoe, . where 4he sent to
They got out the e 1.4.‘ rind paiSengFrs, consistiug
of.js persons ; the gale had increased so timid',
that the hams cool(' notget back to the ship,' and
were obliged ick put before the wind. The smaller
hoat comely to the frigate Constellation, the crew
almost perished. The revenue cutter of Norfolk
took the other three barges, and sent the • •
n..erOsnteo.olt4"attl7eptLiotn.ftish tenders sunk the other day
priso-
off Willoughby's Point, on tb. Wimps.
London, England, 1813-06-30

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

. .
The whole of the transports, with the troops on
board for Germany, consisting of cavalry, 3d
Regiment of German HtMars,all.ll.orse-artillery,
sailui 11:oin the Dow!ms this morning,. with a fair
wind, which will, no: doubt soon carry them to
their destination. It is highly gratifying to suite
for tact, that the horse's, nOtwithstanding the
length of time they have been embarked, continue
in high condition and good health ; and that Only
one casualty has occurred amongst the thole.
HULL, JUNE Convoy for the llahis
sailed from the Humber. on Wednesday, under
protection of his Majesty's brig Portia, Capt.
ThozarsoN, of 14 guns. These ve,stels have been
detained several days waiting for a fair wind.—
Another convoy for the same de4tin43,kat_Will, sail
about: the nth July.

A vessel watt lately seized at Revel, having en-
tered as haying ballast, and no cargo. The con-
traband article of cloth was discovered oa board,
to-the amount of 10,0001.

,liimiralty‘ Office, Jane 29, '18134

- - -
Extract of n Letter from Capt. lir George of his
Majesty's ship the Stire,eillante, addressed to Admiral Lord
Keith, and. transmitted by his Lordship to Joan Wilson
Croker., _ .

Surveillante, at Sea, Juno 1, 1613.
•
I hare the pleasure to report the capture-of tr.e .lo,trican
schooner Orders in Council, a letter of marque, carrying two
eighteen and four nine-pounders after a staurt chase of tirehours, bOurs, by his Nlajesty's ship under my cot:Arnaud. . .

.The Bream schooner,- Licut. BARK, according
to n New Brunswick Paper, was captured :shout
the Ist of 111;4, by the American privateer Leon,
of 20 guns. Previous to the capture of the &earn,
the. privateer had had an engagement with the
Battler privateer, but. escaped by superior sailing.
In consequenee depredations of the Atue-
ricktn lu.iyatter Fox, on the Coast orirelad,.Ad-
lniralTnoaNnottouoti has directed the liirtir4ec tri-
pte, and Stork sloop of war, tO.cruize'lrom Achil
Head to Cape Clear, on that coast. ..
London, England, 1813-06-30

NAVAL NEWS.

PtymouTit, Jersn 28.—The homeward bound'
West India fleet consisting of 100 sail mid: bp
Wards., all bound for London, under cortvOy of
the CumberluArel man of war, and Scorpion gun-
.accompanied by the Ilyiena-stbre-sbip, got
under weigh last evehitig whim a fine breeze front
the-westward, and were clear of the harbnnr by
nine o'clock, except the ship Mars, which vessel
unfortunately, in coining ont ofilamoaie,got into
the eddy tide, nod went on shoremear the Devil's
Point at Stonebouse, where she lies bilged and
full of water ; part of the cargo has been put into
lighters, but itis expected that great part %sill be
lost, together with the vessel. Of the above fleet,
the following remain here :--the Jane, Rog v ;
the Tuntivy, PATTERSON ; and the Thomas, RIM-
SRL, leaky.—Sailed the Sultan man of war to join
the Channel fleet ; and the Achates on a cruize.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 29.—Arrived his Majesty's
schooner Misletoc, Lieut, AVILLIAms, with a con-
voy of transports from Cork, and is appointed to
convoy to the Downs. Went 311 t of the harbour
the Grasshopper, of 18 guns-, Capt. BATTERSEY.
DEAL,-JUNE 29.--Suiled this morning, once
more, the, whole of the troops and ordnance
stores, for the Baltic, under convoy of his Majes-
ty's ships, Juseu; ,Starling, and Vixen. The wind
having at last come round..to the southward, -the
whole fleet
_passed through the Gull stream, and
were out of sight by eleven o'clock this tuore.ing,
with ,a fair but light breeze. Arrived a Russian
frigate, and the Jason frigate from.thsportb-east.
Sailed the Chatham for off Flushing, .and Rinaldo
for the south-west —Remain in theTDoWns, the
'Griffon, :Jason, • Echo, Decoy, Alert, VIA
Folkstone.
London, England, 1813-06-30

GOTTENBURGH MAIL.

. • GOTTE NBURG IT, JUNE 22 —An American cartel,
the Neptune, commanded by Captain JONE,
Captain in the navy) arrived here from
phia yesterday, having on board Mr. GIiLLATIN,.
Mr. BAYARD, and a Mr. Ton, son-in-law to Mr.
MAnnisoN:. They proceeded in the same ship to
:the nearest port in the' Baltic, from whence they
=can reach the Russian, head,gnarters., It is sup-
posed they are going with 'the intention of asking
the mediation of Russia to adjust all differences
beareen Great Britain and the United States. They
bring accOmits of York Town having been taken,
which they say gives them the command of the Whole
of Upper Canada; but one of the suite (perhaps tin-
' intentionally) mentioned, that'after the forts were
taken,,. the Americans evacuated them ; the fact
is, that the English commandant, when be eva-
canted the place, and.after the enemy entered it,
set fire to. a train 1016 had been previously laid,
and blew the whole up Wittilhe American gar..
rison. '

BERLIN* JUNE .7.-At half-past'five o'clock this
afternoon, Capt. krttoUEtsj, of the Russian Guards,,
A4jutant ,to. Gen.eral.BAitcle Pg ToTATI. and the.
French Colonel de PourrEvlLLe, attached to the
rrince of NeurcuAT4, have arrived. here as
couriers : they. are 'proceeding with the almost
baste to Hainhargh, 'to notify the 'conclusion of