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

counT OP hiMi's iU Prn.l.

WILSON AND OTHERI V. KYMER AND OTHERS. '
This was a case of Considerable' consequence, to
the mercantile, world.
The Plaintiffs, as the. owners of the ship Har-
mony, brought the action to renover-it sum of be+
tween two and three thousand pounds, for the
freight of goods. brought in their sail) from one of
the 'West India ISlmuitS to the port of London, in
the year 1810. The ship was freighted hi this
voyage by the firm of Williams and Wilson, and
to then' the cargo wits consigned. About the
tithe oft the ship's arrival, they indorsed rill bills of
lading to Kymer and Al:‘l,l"aggart, the deleubuts,
who'were then in advance to. them above 100,000/.
'upon:this and other cargoes.
Kyiner and 11"Vaggart landed the goods at
the eustoni-bouse in their own names, but they
were entered hi the books of the West. India Pock'
Company, in the names of Williams and Wilson,
the consignees ; and by an order from Williams
and Wilson, were afterwards transferred to 'the
defendants, who sold them, and applied the pro-
ceeds in reduction of the' debt due to them from
the eimsignees,
'Messrs. Parke, INTarryatt and Campbell,' tailed
a number of witnesses to thew that under these
eh etonstances fiyiner and TAP Taggart svere liable
l•w the freight of the goods ; that it is' customary
tor the person; who enter and land eargoes in
this wanner to pay the freight, although the
be chartered to another: party ; and that the de-
lendluts themselves before paid freight upon si-
milar occasions.
The !;!;01.1121T0n-GUNPRAL and Mr. PULLER, 011
the other side, proved plat itiffs' had de-
matkd'tbe freight frOm lir:ItoI and Wilson, a (id
had proved it under a Nuttily. ,:jon of bankruptcy,
aft erwimis taken out against
rthein ; and contend-
ed, that-the delemlants merely stood in"the Skint-
tion of brokers, witO (lid not render themselves
liable for freight, by landing the goods ; that the
(:;ptaiii ought to have tietqi,ed the goods for the
-frui;,olt, affil tiro, it :the doctrine contended for by
the plaintiffs should litteeetd,,uopurchtu.or of goods
would be secure against a don, wi for freight.
Lord ELLENUOHOUGH MI it to' OW Jury 'yoo.
tlic tts;ige of trade,"whether they would tuft r a
promise by the defendants to pay the .freight, as
they had received the care) after the bills of
hiding had heel' indorsed to them, and When they
were not merely biokeis, but beneticially inte-
rested in the goods,
'The Jury retired for about half an 'hour,, and
then brought in a verdie,t- for the plaintiffs for their
whole demand.

Mr. JuhvotsE,, lr. BAKER, AVM Mr. WADI-IAI
IcyNnit.ot, Hre Candidates to represent the City
of New Sarum to Pathament, vacant by the. death,
of W. flossEY,rlf4q.
Oa Friday last, at AN Calder,
.Nortb
hs some boys were itomshig thctusAy:cs, betwixt
school hours, five of theM vi.mtored apou the ices
ut the ibuo-hemf of Va;vit,:oliii, ii;laly,opposite tio.t;
school, when unfortunately tl,t 1 gui,T way, :nut
Ole whole went down, upon wl►icll lad of 1,1
years of age (40ther oni, rat* to
ibeir a":istiwre,„w`ho; to save,
per6ht.,;(l ivittA IA the others.
London, England, 1813-11-29

GERMAN PAPIRS.

[Front the Prussia, Corhipondent, of Berlin, Nor. 6.)
13riatLyg. Nov. 4.--The results of the German
%rm. of liberty against French 'preponderance are.
so gratifying, that the most comprehensive possible
view of them cannot but fortify the confidence of
the Germans in their cause;--in the. spirit of the
grand armies that struggle for it,---; nil in the ta-
lents of their Generals. We have a tyoloi I in-
ducement to set them forth, as, by 'ACC' WWI'S,
the, measures 'of the French administration have
completely Succ'ecled in keeping the ioliabitailts
on the other side of the Elbe wholly wiiProrti:cd
recoectin,* the disasters of, the .French army ;
t,
that, even at LeipAie, scarcely few slight ru-
mours were current relative to the decisive batiks
on the Katzbach, of Gros Iterren, of Denonet% :( A,
(4. Caltni 43C! On It tallOrit ICti are either
accounts, published in OW city, or other Stei(C•
meats fully authenticated, of Whose conscientotcs
rteenritey as to the loss of the,: etienty, we At Ber„
lin have, on the arrival of the respective prisoners,.
been abte to form a correct jildgment, rind %silk+,
In no instance , have been tumid to exceed t:,e-
trnth.
.

. --a- --
London, England, 1813-11-29

INTERCEPTED LETTER.

The insurrection which has burst forth at the
nape. (M. Maire) has compelled me to transfer
for some time the seat of the Under Prefecture to
Gorcum. You can transmit to me there all busi•
11C33 which will not suffer any delay. I shall con-
tinue to dispatch the same until my return to the
Ihigne, which I consider to be very near. A
hundred thousand men march upon the Yssel (by,
which road P) and will secure Holland against the
Invasion of an enemy. From this moment until
my return, I charge you, M. Le Maire, to keep
your commune quiet, end in order. —J am, &c.
"The Under Prefect of the Arrnndissement of the ! Lague,
Ourentn..Nov. O. (Signed) "H. DE Ohs LIS."
Not,.—We shalt, march with too,oao men against you, in
the seine manner at the Spaniartls., the Russians, the Prue-
sian,, and the Geemaua trixe clone before us.

"The Provisional Council bf this town hastens.
to make it knOwn, that in the name of
his Eli,r;b-
;tess the Prince ofofattge and N; ssau, the Gene-
rat Government of the Unite) Netherlands, we
authorise the Provisional GovernMent of the
Hague to place a box on one of the of the
Town-hall, into which tl.- Inhabitants of the
Vague may have an opportunity of giving thk
free i;ift3 for arming the country, and for the de-
fence And rotoration of its lib(
" As the no,;ersigned has all his time taken'ty
with the ptthhic Serdec, he retpieFts his country..
oven not to come to him for some day's, to speak,
private matters, Whoever has any public bit-
Sitiebs to traltsitet with ltitu, or-wishes to interro•
gote bins .upon matters of smite, is requested to
'express it in a few words, and'to send it to his
in a sealed letter, with the liberty either,to
send for the answer. oit all "natters of
Hince tiveltudcrsigned is ready to speak with
eveyV one.

"GYSBEICT`K.IRL IIOGENDORP.

- /Signed)
,4 Vague, Nov. 24, 1813."

In the Name of ITN Highnesg the General Government.

" Fellow countrymen ! We remain sit our post
for lite -leliveranee afoul' native land : we accept
the services of all •vho may he ready to co-operate
with u 3 : ova look dotely and wholly to the great
work of uphill and lihoration ti.onr a foreign yoke :,
we invite every i»ie to speak his mind act,mrding
to 'his present p,q.stia,lon,' Netherlanders. arise,
speak out to ns, and place Its in' ft situation. to
nwhe every one of )nn useful according to the
wishes of his own heart.
(Signed)
" The Hague, Nur. 2:3."

‘,l VAN AhIt4DAM;

Another Prochmatioi of the same date says,
€€ We have foam' it eLpedient that all the youth,
).elootztog to the orphans' houhes and workhouse,
bitould bct trupinyed M the public service : but this
service sh,tti Ry no means d'' rive them of the
tight • te?toltnig. tel the said houses, when the
netny shall he dr ;040. ant."
1.11.44 lilt
London, England, 1813-11-29

OFFICIAL ARTICLE.

•
TheilerrbeneY of the Kingdom,has been pleased
to issue the following Decree .
" The Cortes wishing ,to carry into effect its Decree of the
3d lost. relative to iU removal to Madrid, degrecs,that'the IL:-
gene), of the Kingdom shall infOrm the Cortes Of the moment
when the state of the public health and rhe.precantiods taken
by. The juntas of Health, shalt admit of this change being'
practicable," . , • •
9.cr. 24.---The pomp with which Simbet
began the movement which we tornierlY men-
tioned,, considering the force which be emplOr,
and the effects, waggons, &c. that have proceeded
towards the sea-shore,• is great. We believe that
the corps d'armee which arrived hi Granolliers,
• • •
WO for the 'purpose of seconding au operation
directed to the frontiers, and not to occupy any
new point in Catalonia.
MADRID, Nov. 9,—lntelligcnce from Catalonia;
dated 26th Oer.obet:-

"The English army ocCupics Tarragona, Valls,
and the neighbouring places;%riz.—oecupicei at
space whose centre is Tarragona The rtlaprca
division is
between
Tarragona and Reus, divided
into two detachments, and relieve each other at
staid periods. Swile work with much activity
on the fortifications of lialTrigona, especially she
English. The exterior work of the place called
Oliva, hai again been erected, a work construct-
ed by the Spaniards previbus to the siege, and de-
stroyed by the French after the assault. 6ars-
field's division forms the vanguard of this nyiny,
and is advanced sonic eight leagues in Vendrell,
extending. itself to Vilhtfraica. The First Na-
tional Army occupies ttu fixed point, because it
has 119 other object than that of constantly flank/
ing the enemy, who it in this manner followsiin
every direction, consequently -the vaHatiun of its
positions always depends upon may fresh move-
ment of the. French.

" The French army is sit►mted upon the banks
of the Llobregat, in the direction of .France.,
under shelter of
.the fortresses, without inoving
fro►tt those limits ; all its iii emetics urereduecd
to conducting convoys. The lust intelligence, of
the 26th, was that all that combined army u►di-
cated ti general movement. towards the Llo.
bregat."
London, England, 1813-02-05

berty, as widely as possible."—"Thank God I they
would ..curry the blessings of Toleration ,as far as
can:possibly be dune with safety to the „Constitg,
lion itself., But it is atili to be presumed, that
the taws which have, at various times, been made
for the improvement of. the Constitution, have
been framed in its true '' spirit and principle,"
and with a clue regard to " Religious. Liberty';"
and yet., hitherto, it has not been thought,safe
by those laws to concede to the Catholics what
they now demand. What is the very leading
principle and .ossential charaeter of our,coristitu-
tional laws, so far as they regard', this 'subject ?
Thep security of the Protestant Establishtnent.—
It was for the
,sake of securing the Protestant
Church, that the Revolution, so fOivtly termed
the " glorious" Revolution, was principally ef-
l!ctecl. it is for the security of that Church, that
the .4:;overeign must be a Protestant ; .that the,
Royal Consort must be a Protestant ; that 'the
Ministers of the Sovereign must be Protestant ;
that the Parliament .must be Protestant. It is
for the security of that Church that.the House of
Brunswick Sits upon the British Throne i—why,
then, the constitutional principle of extending re-
digious liberty has its boundary ; it is limited by',
whatever is necessary to the security of the Pro-.
testant t.stablished Church.
Let it, at the same tithe, be rerollecteu, that
this, eorstitutimial auv.iety for the safety of the
Prottistant Church, l.s not. fottotied in a bigottcd
hostility tea Popery, merely is a different mode of
worship,- and a different construction of I)iviric
Plc vrlstion,--•i►nt founded merely in ;religious
preference, and in a difference of tenets ; but it
founded also in no anxiety for the very safety
of civil and religiolh liberty—an anxiety growing-
ont of experience.---Experience had proved that
the Roman Catholic Church had a strong ten-
ilency to Arbitra'ry Power and to Intolerance;—
experience butt taught our. Ancestors at Revo-
(ann,its impressions should not be effaced .
from our recollection, nor from that of our latest
London, England, 1813-11-27

si.TGAit DITTIF,S.

The CIIANCi.:I.I.OIt of the EXCHEQUER. rose, for the
purpve of proposing at, additional duty of Gs„ (hi per hundred
weight on F/ist India sugar imported into this couot ry,so as to
Make a differeoce of ten shillings a hundred weight, as a pro-
t eciing dot y in favour of the West India in terests. On the
other nand, it Oindl g,'enter fiei:ity would be given to them to
t the ingot- from this country. 'nits advantage, as
a.; the decrease of Insight, by the throwing open the trade
would probably halance the duty now laid on. Ile, however,
wished topro,oose, tirA whenever the market-price of Sugar
appeared in lids. per hundred weight, the
ditty should he t dien o f as it.exceeded that pri.T, so that if
sugar should exceed 70A., the whole los. la:O on East India
torgar. should lie taken would he nial.ing it act
icily as a prinecting duty, wii boot injuring the supply., Ile
&included Moving his resolotioo.
204, ono ,scpx,,iNs matte up objection to the proposed duty,
hot 'he thought a omen more 'general question woold be in-
volt ed in it. By the tin owimt open the trade, he thought.
that :ingot* woutd be b i.:rought front ;he East Indies IC) a reat
egtent. :ingot
_'
shippiog, to the detriment of the British
shippiog interest.
?dr. MARIWAT said, that the West India planters were
entit:eil to a decided preference,. when they were obliged to
bring ;ill their prod lice to this country, mid import every thing
thee v:anted, in British ships. The. West Indies employed.
5! VOO :women, Slut{ took manufartures to the amount of seven
or eight millions in return for their prodoey. There was no
prospect of our having similar advantages from substituting
l.as Ind 4 sugar.
Hail.; said a fen Words from under the Callery, which,
as ire could hear them, went to say, that whenever the
East India produce had been ;nought into Competition With
the produce of thy West Indies, it had uniformly failed, and
therefore he teal adverse to the Bill.
'A'l'l.lNti said that notwithstanding all he
it it neard, lie must stilt repeat, that the objection; he had
before mentioned still struck him to be of considrable
irt.-oy..e.
F. W. SMITH said, that where there Were two parties, o
tii:ferent ittterest,, it was very natural fur eaeh of them to view
their partieolar intividual interestwith sift eye of partiality
and teoderoes, and to become apfirchenitive Abet itluight be
5
joi vi red by competit
Tile Report to be:brollght iii to-mom)w,
The Madder re44l u secoudtiote,und ordered to he
committed r.,-nuilit?::%,
_ _

, . : ^J broug.",A pp ilk, Army Estill) ,tev for
ti:. ; OrTipred to be prin:ed.
. •• ,• that he d ont l bring thew -under the
c,„. , , Wr,h0...,,1ay next.
.. • : ' • ~ • Poilie 1 iit V.'ert; severally ordered
and tl:r. Frame-brcalting Conti-
-11114,,er 1;',1 t re:ol a firitt, and. ordertxl trd)
IciAi ttliAL: LAA
London, England, 1813-08-02

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

MQIUIIS V. COLMAN.
Mr. BELL, in this..case, moved for an order to
he directed to the :Master to whom this cause
atawdls referred, requiring and.empoWering him to
proceed pu the reference now before him, pursn-
ant to his. Lordship's fornier , order of 1811, di-
recting him to inquire•into all the matters in dis-
pute, and. to prepare a' deed, with proper cove-
nants,- to subject the respective parties to actions
of damages for breach of covenants, in the Courts
of Common Law, in the event of either of the
Contract* part!lcES Viotating'his engagements or
diities, The Learned Counsel Seated,: that he
Moved this by consent of all parties to expedite
the business.---The motion. was granted.
London, England, 1813-11-18

OFFICE OF 011D.VaNcE, Oct. 29,

PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of MA,
A JEST.I.", ORDNd:feE do hereby give Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office ju
on or Infore. Monday, Me 29th day of Noveniber, from ,such
Persons as may le willing to undertake the performance al

the Cupcakes /fork in North Britain, for service tf this
Department, for a period of Fide Years, determinable• at the
expiration of Two Years, upon notice of:Three Months icing
given by either P«rt.o.
Further Particulars, together with the Terms and Con-
ditions of the Co►etrate, may be known upon andication,at
the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall, ajOresaid, any Day
between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Propo•
salt ►nust be delivered, sealed up and indorsed " Proposals
for the Carpenter's Work, in North Britain," but no Proposal
can be admitted after the said t9tA November, at Tweleo
o'clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any Trader
be noticed, unless the Party making it, of an .Agent in his
behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board,
B. M. CBE/P, Secretary.
London, England, 1813-11-18

Might yot he (long, if the Al acted in ntti•zon
with Ile-Aionglit" that the'nte of that night
IVOU: ;%'0 the tee.jins cif praliCillg: that great itud
desirable event, • sx:hichi whether it might have
' teen attainable-earlier or not, seethed now prae.v
ticabie of attalnntent. The particoliirs eonvern•
ing the federati%'e paper might he discust•ed here.
aftet'3 .but to the subsidy he should eeitta;niv
agree, ditreting in opinion' With his Hon. Friend
behind hint. _ _

•iclto made some observations on the ef-
`• feets of pilot money, it issued ott the Continent
• to I.l.grent extent ; but -would not then 4n to into

ally discussion upon it. Ile considered thatf.asy
arrangement should leave Gerouto'y towards
ti -t= Milne split into petty States, under no-tried
bovereigns.; would never leave that country sate
• against French invasion. It bad always been the
• studioug policy 'of France to preserve this number
• •• of small Stotes.as her neighbours, since they were
• . weak in" themselves, and must %%T 1• alternately.
,:with the strength or weakness of the great con-
. tending parties. Nothing but the comuum•sinfer::
into could have caused this Union of the. great
• Powers against eranee. Nothing but a system
of cordial tiniOn between them, could SeCiire the
• independence of ,Germany against the attempts of
• France.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
• in a plan like the present there most be many
difficulties, and some things open to objections.
All he hoped was, tt be able to skew, that Ainder
ull the circumstances, the measure was preferable
• toauy other : that, on the whole, it. was the best.
The Resolution was' carried.
Lord• CASTLEREAGH moved the next Resolu-
tion, relative to the Convention with Russ ;a.-
- Carried.
London, England, 1813-11-20

SERVICE BILL.

Militia Service Bill was brought up 'ftorn
the t ommons by Mr. Colborne and. other ..11.ent-
hers. •
On the motion of the Earl of fitvEtoeooL, the
Bill was read a first time, and ordered to lb. print-
ed, and his Lordship gave notice, if the prints
were on the table (of which there was no doubt)
that he intended to move the se,.:Ond readin'4vet
Monday, for which , day the Lords %vete ordered
t(*., be summoned.—Adjo 'rued till Monday.
London, England, 1813-11-20

ntnr.ANn.

DUBIAtI, Nov. I G.—Sir N. via.. O'DoNNEL has
offered himusqlf a Candidate fin !he 'scat in the re 7
preientation in the catinty of. Mayo,- vacant by the
milvinteeinent of C,ol. LLONI to the Peerage.
The Catholic, Board has just. risen. Mr.
N ELL made 1110601), whicli was adjourned froin
Saturday' last, viz: " That no tneAnre, regulating
the•discipline of the Church of the Catholics of
Ireland, shall he submitted to the, Legislature be-
fore it has.been sanctioned by the approbation of
the Irish Catholic Prelates." After souse discus=
sion, time motion was withdrawn.

11.4. o*Goam prmpisell to. revive the Cortes
Question, after some discussion, at the next
meeting. •

Dr. Ditomoqot.r gave notice of a motion, de-
claratory of the determination of the Catholics not
to consent to any interference by the Crown, or
its servants, in the appointment of the Catholic
Bishops.
_ _

J U 6Ge DAY, in an address to the Grand Juries,
on the first day of Term, in the Kin...es Bench,
Dublin, after having depicted the Catholic Agi-
tators in their true colours, concluded with the
following allusion to recent glorious events.
'• Gentlemen, I did not intend to 'give you any further
bt;t I should be !oat to all feeling, if I coul.l let you
go without one word of eisngratniat ion upon the pre,c7 t si-
tuation of the Empire. Tice great, Colossus which has so )ong
bestrode 'the Continent begins to bitter; and the glOrious
news ~f this day may well warrint 113 it, exit cl ing to ,ee hint
laid low, the victim of, hii erinies, the victim of Divine ven-
geance. After having waded tlunugh the blood of nzillions,
his atrocities, merciless ambition, hive excited such an mil-
vertust abhorrence, that the pErtionsart Europe ~have arisen as
one people and have nutted against his tyranny. We may
now enjoy the big lieSt reward of mitering: We shall soon be
in possession of that which is the only legitimate object of
war, a (hirable and happy peace ;—a peace which; in my mind,
e.nniit he expected but by the utter extinction of the tyrant.
In the tragical history of these bloody times, the British;
Em-
pire• will shine forth through futurity with imperi;liable glory.
after ages will read with astonishment and with alajration
the intexible, the. heroic constancy of that' unequalled nation.
She stood. forward single handed, fighting the battles of uni-
versal freedom: She rallied to her striodard all the virtues
tiro- remain:al in Europe. She achieved the victories of
Egypt.. F.Trafalgar,;and the glorious campaigns of the penin-
sula. She in a word, produced an Abercrourby, Nelson,
itud• that deathless child of fame, our own immortal Wel-
lington."
London, England, 1813-11-20

Borrid!,:e,.: residing e't tor. Laving
pouted Mr. John Scott, a Gentlenian residing at
Southampton, with-intent to prov(;ke him to tight
a dnel... The defendant, it appeared, had posted,
Mr. Scott in 'one of the most public places at
Southatuptun, and the words ,of the document
were as toilOW • •

"SourtwtrroN, Scott, herr'C=
above bar, is a vagabond, a traitor, la coward, and a ur_eteli!,
Who ought not to go Unpunished at the day of retribution
Let Ili see What lie is aide of, who•:hal borne the King's'
commission. For particulars, applyto Mr. Burridge, at the
George Inn.—God tare the Kiiig ! Amen !" •

This paper Was taken down by'a friend of Mr..
Scott, and presented to him. A Gentleman after-.
wards waited on Mr. Burridge, and remonstrated
with him on the impropriety of his conduct. The
defendant, however, expressed his determination
to post Mr. Scott again and again, until he com-
pelled him to khave like a Gentleman.
Lord ELLENBOROUG il—" What situations in
life do the parties fill s"
The ATVORNEY-(.GENERAL--" The prosecutor
has been in the aftriy-.—the defendant is stated in
the affidavit on which 1 move, to be .a Gentle-
man." _ _

Lord ELLENBOROUGU—" I should like to fice
the person who would swear that the defendant is
a Gentleman."
The Arroatmy-GP.NEam..—" The affidavit of
the prosecutor so desigiuues him also sets
forth that he is 4 relation of his. Some family
dispute ltd taken place between them, in which
the present outrage originated,".
Air. Justice La ”LANC—',' Can such nonsense
as this be the pt•oduction of a Gentleman ?"
The ATTORNEY-GENiAtAT.---!‘ Your Lordships
see the defendant threatens tO repeat the -offence,
in order to provoke the prosecittorto tight a thud "
Lord ELL.V.I3I3OItOUGH—' No Gentleman would
permit. such stuff, to proyOke him to tight' a duel.
This is not a Case in which the Court will grant a
crialilial Information. If the prosecutor pk...ases
he may proceed. by indictment."---halt, refused.
London, England, 1813-11-20

-HOUSE 01' COMMONS:

Mr. CAI-CRFT presented two l'etitintis, praying
ve to bring in a.13i1l to regulate tbit TrKtlr nild
Practice of Surgeons, Apothecaries, and Mid-

WiVeS.

Mr. osr. presented a Petition front the Printers
of London, complaining that the PrioterN of the
Scottish Universities, aild particularly of that of
Glasgow, had taken an unfair advantage ix the
Act of the 43d of the King, which allowed draw
backs on the duty on paper for all books printed
at the Universities of Great Brit&n, by offering
to the London booksellers to print for thetti,
lowing them to receive all the advantage belong-
ing to these public institutions. wab laid upon
the table. .

The House went into a Committee of Supply.,
Loid CAsl.7l,l:iftAGit said that the question hav-
ing been already fully discussed, shoult4 not
now detain It tlouse by any further :argument.
. th
llis object was to carry into execution e deter-
mutation of a forum* iti“tslit to grant to his Ma-
Hty the siiiik.ut three 'millions on account, to Go
applied to the purpose of aiding our lie
moved tt ResolutiOlF for this purpose.
Mt'. i*UIt4AD did not mean ret.f,dttrly to re-
sist the motiOli, but lie could nut allow that part
of the subsidy to go unnoticed which was appro.
Flitted for the:Russian fleet, With our prvsttt
naval strength, he thought any such addition
wholly ttnnecessaty.
Lord CASTt.F.aaAGIt replied, that during the latst
year, the ltussianlleet had -been eminently
and he had no doubt that it would he found etitially
necessary in the naval distribution of the pi esent

year.
On the motion of mr. U. SuNt!“,,tt, 30591. li,ere
Voted for the repair of St, AlarwAret.' Church.
Lord CAStLitimAort brought in Bill to give
effect to certain engagements of the King ofGreacp
Britain with the Emperor of Rusiitt'und the
of rrussia. It was read a first time, and orderesl
'to be.read it second tune tin Mooday. His Lord.
•ship,also brought in the Irish Place „Bill, on which
the same proccediug was had:
~TheCitANl2.Ett,oo of the EXCitrAltlEit brought
in. the Bait India Duty Bill, which Will read a first

The Clergy 'Penalty Suspension Bill, and the
Loin) Bill Went through the Conunittce. The Re-
port of the latter was ordered to be received too
morrow, •
London, England, 1813-11-20

-11.1 alt and Pension Duty Bill was real

thirdtivricand passed,
VANSITTART Obtoing'd leave to bring id cB I

i the corn.mencement and termination of
iiegup, to 1;0 wapted for the distillation of spirits
(tom grain in Scotland,
Lord 114t,gtir,ToN laid upon the table various
Estimates of the Army, as far as related to the
Land Vorces, Fie said tliat he should on -Monday
propesp a vote: upon • account, and would pro.
ilurc the remaining Estimates in the course of the
'week.
Mr. WHITBREAD objected to the present early
period of the Session, when so few Members could
attend. He begged to know the gross amount of-
the whole Estimate,

146 rd PAL:,,fii,nsTo: replied that it was 8,246,000 L
inclu-diog nil the regirnents of the line except fo-
re4pi Corps. Ite slionld on Moitday propose to
take sl* iuiliians or) account.—Adjourned tilt to-
London, England, 1813-11-20

COUItt OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 19.

Sir RoBERT DALLAS this day took his seat as
one of the puistie judges of this CoUrc. The
never-ending subject of the Opera House was
again bronglit forward by Mr. Set jeant
.who moved that tite rule which he had obtained •
on a forther occasion be coafirmett. The little
was founded on. an action against the Sheriff of
London for making a false return on an execution'
put into.tbe Opera house; the Sheriff, instead cif
taking goods to the amount of the Whole debt-,
wards of 10001. only obtained possession of pro-
perty:of the value of 2301. assigning as a 1.-Cason,
that to that amount only has he been able to
discover as the actual proprty of Mr. Taylor.
After, Messrs. SUEPUERD, 13 ST, ROl4, and'
LINs had beep respectively heard, thC Lou)f CHlgi
JUSTICE stated, that as Mr. Taylor had always're-
mained in possession, he saw no reason to dis-
turb the verdict of the Jury.
Mr. Justice III:ATI-I and Mr. Justice D‘td.As•
cOnetirrud in the same opinion, and the' rule was
discharged.
London, England, 1813-11-20

Aionaghan.

The following' Gentlemen were yesterday called
to the Degree of Barrister at Law by the Ho-
nourable Society of Lincoln's Inn :
element Tredway Swaost on Esq. Coyston Comity, Esq.
George Peters Irritie, Esq. Brea Brea, Esq. 'Henry
liawkibs, Esq.
Mr. PARKE is spoken of ns likely to succeed to
.
the Solicitor-Generalship, in the room of Sir W.
DALLAS, flow one of- the Judgt.ss of the Court. of
Common liens.
Mr. limn/tans is also spoken of as likely to
succeed to the vacant Solicitor Generalship, and
Mr. J eKYLL to the Chief ittiticeship of Che!“er.
On Tuesday last the remains of the lute Bishop
of PRTERROROUGH were interred in the Cethedcal
of that city, near to the grave of his Lordship's
predecessor. Dr. HuscitueFe.
On Tuesday night the Raisen nod Wragby post-
boy was stopped by two men, 011114 return from
Wragby to Raisen, one of whom put a pistol to
his breast, and asked who he was he replied—
the post boy : after searching all his pockets for
money, and finding none, they su&red hint to
continue his journey without tomeltio:4 his mail-
London, England, 1813-11-20

FROM T J AtM&RICAN PAPERS,

• LEwtsTowN, OCT. 6,—;--The situation of this
frontier is as lollows :--.—There are about . 300.
Idilititt at this place ; they, made down to Nia-
.
.gara to-day; there are at Fort George 700 regulars,
and 500 militia at Fort Niagara, 100 regulars,
and 400 militia, the whole under the 'command of
(eneral lq.Clure. Yesterday sailed an expedition,
together with the fleet ; about 4i-r0 men embarked
onboard the ship and boatS.
Our news front the Northern Army and from
the Niagara frontier, is to the Bth instant, from
Sachet's Harbour to the 106. The Northeru
Army continued at Ch` eaugay and Malone; their
destination was still a secret. _ _ .

We underst!ind that the troops at Saeket's
Ilur-
boor were embarked on Saturday afternoon, The
force from Fort St, George had passed tbe mouth
of the harbour, and were at tiravelly Point, op-
posite Kinggton. General 11I'Clure's letter says,
that t 4 BritiSh fleet was at -the head of the Lake,
sad that Vort Cieorge had been summoned to sur-
reildC4%.
London, England, 1813-08-05

FitOn A PORTUGUESE PAPER.

LISBON, JULY 15.--Next to the brilliant dis-
play of heroic exploits, nothing is so grateful to
the hearts of those who perform them as the just
appreciation and deserved praise which they re-
ceive from those great Captains who command and
wit::ess their execution. ~Such, certainly, will be
tne sentiments of p)ensure excited in the
minds of the Portuguese inTeneral, and especially
in those of .our brave warriors, by the followint4
Petteral Orders issued by the Marquis of Campo-
;tp»', Commander in Chief of the Portuguese
Army
London, England, 1813-08-05

TR:ICTS for StIPPLYING various .-IRTICLES,
and PEIIFORMING IroliKs, at his MoIJES7TS
,14111) at SIIEERIVE.S.S. •
N4PY-OFFICE, July 29, 1813.
rrrlE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS awl COMMIS-
SIONEMS of HIS 111.41ES7'Y'S NiIYY do hereby
give Notice, 7'hat on frednesday, the 11th of August next,
at One o'clock, they Will be read,/ to treat wills such Persons
as may be willing to Contract fbr supply' ing his Majesty's
Yard at ',Sheerness with the under-mentioned 4lrticles, to
be delivered :by the 81st December next; in equal monthly
deliveries,
1600 BEECH PILES, 30 feet long each, 9 inches diameter
in the 'middle at least, and not less than 6 inches diameter
at the smaller'end.
600 ELM PLANK PILES, 26 feet long each, 6 inches thick,
and to be of 12, 14, and 16 inches broad, so as to average
14 inches in breadth.
2500 Cubic feet. of best CROWN MEMEL TIMBER, in
lengths of 'front 20 to 36 feet, and not less than one foot
square.
10,000 Superficial feet of Four Inch FIR PLANK, to be
sound and full of rosin, lengths of 20 feet, and no Plunk
to be narrower than 9 inches.
200 Piles of 'the best CROWN hIEMEL or STETTIN TIM-
BER, 30 feet long, and 12 inches square.
2000 Piles of the best.MEMEL TiMBER, 30 feet long, and
12 inches broad by 6 inches thick.
2509 Cubic feet of the best CROWN MEMEL or STETTIN
TIMBER, in lengths of 11, 22, and 33 feet, mid nut less
than 12 incheSsquare.

"Ind also that on Thursday .lhe Oth dagust next, at One
o'clock, 11w said Commissioners will be ready to treat with
such Persons as may Le willing to contract for supplying the
following Articles, and' performtng the under-mentioned
Works, et ✓iis Majesty's Yard at Sheerness, viz.:—
,1. }lard FirnA Chalk,. Such quantities as maybe demanded.
.2. Hard Kentish Rag- during one year certain, and
Stone; in sizes of from afterwards until three months
• to 1 cwt. warning.
3: For perfiirthing the labour in constructing such Coffer
Dams as may be wanted fur the intended Soutb Wall of
the Dock-Yard, and also for such Coffer. Dams as may be
wanted for the South Wall of the Camber at POwder Mon-
key Bay.'
4.. FA- perfkrming the labour in Piling; •Cells, 'and Planking,'
for the•Poutitiations,of the South River Wail, and that on'
the South side of Powder Monkey pay.
Formsql the renders and SpeciAcationi of Me Cantinas
may be 'seen, at this. Ogee, 'and no fender will be received
after One o'clock, on the resPeetioe days of Treaty; nor
will any Tender 6e noticed, unless. the Party, or an Agent
for him, attends.
Et'erlY Tender must he accompateed by a Letter addressed
to the 'Navy Board, and signed by two responsibk Perians,
engaging to heroine bound ^with the Person tendering, in a
Sum equal to 261. per cent. on the amount, oif each Contract ie-
spectively.
London, England, 1813-08-05

P10277,11,L14VG-OFFICE,

July 23, 1813.
Tat COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
Wis 41.14JESTY'S.,y4IT do hereby giec NOtiee, That
on Tuesday, the 7th of September next, they will be ready to
receive Tenders in writing- (sealed up), and treat for such
quantities el PRIME IRISH BEEF and PORK, to be cured
in the ensuing.Settson,.as the respective Mi.rehants and Dealers
therein niay think proper to ojir ; one-third ,part theretof to
be packed in Half-puncheons ; one-third part in 'tierces and
one-third part in Barrels; to he delivered into his Majesty's,
,ir'ictualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, qud
into the Army Victualling Stoftes in St. Catherine's, in'rtga-
lar proportion* of each deScription of Casks, bylhe Periods.
undermentioned, viz.:— •

One-fourth part of the whole by the 28th February,
One-firurth part more by the 16th of April,
Otie:fourth part mere by the'Sist of M 181;1;ay; '
And the remaining fourth part by the 15th of July, J
awl to be paid for by Bills, payable with interest, Ninety
.Days afar date.

The Conditions,of the Contract may be,seen at the Secre-
tary's 011 ice, at this Office, or by applying to Mr.
.1. J.V.
Dunsti:ruitle, Agent for the'Victualling Stores at Cork, to
the Collectors of his Majesty's Cnstonti al Limerick, Retinal,
Newry, and Waterford, and- to the Portsmaster-General at
Dublin, respectively.

N. 11.—..ikro Tender for a les; quantity than 2000 Tierces of
ReV,. and 2000 Tierces of Pork, will be adniittiq t nor will
regard be had to any in which 'the Price shall not be in-
serted in Words at length, or that ahall not be delivered to

the Board Wore One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the 71/s of
September next, nor unless the Person who makes the Tin-
der, or some :Person on his &haft; attends, to answer when
London, England, 1813-08-05

iitct;tim TrttATßt.

The dribiatic ni-OeltY; ii nBi;cliNi, it tan be called,
which ivis brought forythril last night at. this
Theatr*, under the title of ghar'p and Flv;t, has
few pretebsions to notice. The thatacter.!, with
the exception of an old loan, Ni,hes belieteg iu ju-
dicial are baeltnied on the Stage. Even
this character is not new, for such A fine was,
troduced a few years ago at Covent43arden The;-
atre, in an Opera entitled The Magician Yo
juror. Ent to revive so antiquated and ridicillous
a propensity in these times is the height of .absur.;
dity. The first act of the Farce of last i, i vlit pro-
mised something; for though the voints and com-
parisons were common-place, they were marked
by a spirited condensation. The second act, how-
ever, was all disappointment, and, in spite of the
humour of LISTON, the briskness of KNIGHT, and
the strenuous efforts of the other Verfortners, the
piece received decisive marks of public disappro-
bation. An attempt was made by KNIGHT to
announce it for this evening, but he could not
be heard. The music does credit to the veteran
HOOK ;. it is sprightly, tender, and appropriate.
The overture was a very pleasing, composition.
London, England, 1813-08-05

calkd for.

Each Tender must oleo be .accompanied by 'a Letter signed
'by tito responsible Person :engaging. to become bound with the
Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 15 per Cent. on the
amount; for the due performance of the Contract.

The amount of the probable quantities of Irish 2telf and
Pork to be contracted for as above-mentioned, ?nay be known
on 'and after the Itth qf next month, by appipi„,g. at the Se_

cretaiy's office.
London, England, 1813-08-05

DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND.

13ELFAST, Jutv 31.---On Monday last, a fatal
affray took place at Garvagh, County of Derry.—
it :was thetfair day, and a large body of those de-
luded men, stiling themselves Ribbon men, assem-
bled in that town, some letters say.to the amount
of 1500, with. a determination to take summary
vengeance on a peaceable inhabitant, (one David-
son, a publican), who occasioually gives winds-
fiatili to Freemasons and Orangemen. Two lodges
01 the latter, and one of the former, were in the
habit of periodically meeting there. None of
theie, however, were present on this occasion ;
the meditated vengeance was therefore likely to
upon the horse and its owner, and upon the
various insignia deposited there, as characteristic
of tne associations they represented.—Fortu-
nately, the landlord of the house got somein-.
firmly ion of the 'visit intended hint, some time be-
fore it aetteilly took plaice. ; a rew friends were eon-
setpienuly privately introduced, who were prepared
to assost in the enteriainalent of so many guests,
and, ifyieceitsary, to give theta a warm. reception.
`Pe assailants, being individually deeocated with
the distaignishing badge of a white handkerchief
tied rotund the middle of the body, were not slack
in their approaches, little dreatuinF, it would up-
pear, of the preparations that awaitetlthem. On
the attack commencing; several shots were fired
over their heads, the contents of which whistled
among the trees behind them, whose fugitive
branches indicated that, they were not
,fired from
blank cartridges. As usual, hOwver, this for"
betranee only tntled to exasperate the mob. The
pacer": were then levefletl' to do execution. Seve-
ral then inunediately.fell, and a general flight and
pursuit. instantly commenced. it is said three
on the spot, and several of 1
t o,ta ttive sinter! died of their Wounds. Next day
anreemasons
Htxi ii,,r“tidA the streets Cie""" nod
shado.r opp,,thion. 'Yv.agi', without the

There I'l' now living at 'St, Athony's„ near
W
itatoed Sarah Forester aoed
,
1, who is awe to read with wectacleti.,
London, England, 1813-04-09

enee, and for the bonpur of the nation. Both
will only be'safe, when -very patriotic man in the
land shares in this contest for liberty and honour.
", Prussians, for this it is desirable that 'a
general militia he immediately formed, and a levy
eri-masse organized. I therefore order the first,
and will ordain the latter.

" Time doeg not permit of my deliberating with
my.faithful States ; hut the instructions for form-
ing the militia are calculated according tothe
strength of the difierent provinces—Government
will communics te. them to the provinces.. Expe-
dition is necessary. The good will. ot every' indi-
vidual may.shew itself here. I have a right to
expect it INly faithful people will %Twin eilvery
thing in this last decisive conflict for their cutni.7.
try., their independence, and. their honour, anill
their property—to preserve the ancient name our
anctstors gained for us with their blood.
" But should any • form trivial excuses, and
endeavour to elude my Ordinance, he bhall not
only be punished according to law, but experi-
ence' the _contempt 6i all those who are ready to
give up their lives for that which renders men
esteemed and sacred. My cause is that pit my peo-•
and of all good thinking ,men•in Europe.—
Given at Breslau', March 17,'1513. •
FREDERICK WILLIAtI.“
London, England, 1813-04-09

intention on that clay to move the usual subsidy
t b 611 G

.o the . icifian overnment.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, All th,2
absence of an Hono►arable Friend, gave notice
a motion on the same clay, which was tuukr.tood
to be for a 'grant of ,16,000/. to the Commiii-
sioners tar the redemption of the 'National
Debt.

On the motion of Mr. rttr,v; an Account of
the number of Country Banks, for which li-
censes.to issue 'promissory notessh had been oh tahled
within the last three years-, distinguishing the
counties in which the bank?, were established, and
the number of partners in each firm, was ordered
to be laid before the House.
Mr. IL TnottNToN obtained leave to bring in a
Bill for the Relief of the Poor Debtors confined in
the Bench, Fleet, and Marslialsea Prisons.'
The House then %solved itself 'into a 'Corn.
mittee on the Affairs of: the East India Company.
The last witness was again called in and era.'
mined ; after which, Mr. Vanderheyden, at Mem-
ber,, was exainind in his place. lie was of opi-
nion., unrestricted intercourse between the Natives
of India and Europeans would have the effect of
lowering the European charaeter in their estinia-
tion, and tousequently diminish their reverence
for
,the, English Government, by which alone our
power in India was upheld.
Mr. Prendergast was then called to the Bar,
and ex:unined as to theprobable effect of allow-
ingEnropeans a.free intercour,..e with India..

The (..,:intirtnan -reported progress, and asLed
louve to sit again.
• The aeport of the Weymouth VOters Bill as
brought up. After a feW remarks from Mr. W.
Wvitine, Air. B. Bathurst, and Mr. Preston, •
'Alt% PoNsowny ohjucted ti, the Bill on the
wound that it was new in legislation, and would
render it possible for a Court livity and a Com-
mittee of that Douse to coin(' to opposite deci-
sions on the validity of a s ill. He wished the
Bill to be deferred until Monday, .that the 'objec-
tionable prurt may be removed.
Mr..WErnEttAt.t. contended, that the Bill was
not new in legislation, fur the INTortntain Act was
analogous toit.
• The Report of the Bill was then :weed to. It
was ordered to be read .a third time tu-morrow,
and engrossed. . _

The .:,clt~gller Issue Bill was read tt first time,
ordered to be read a. seermd•time to-morrOw.

ThelViits of Aistance Bill was read a liist
time, and ordered to be read a second time tt,,
rnorr6w.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1813-06-04

GOTTENIMRGII MAIL.

GOTTENBURGH, MAY 25.—The Crown Prince
of Sweden ariived at Stralsund on the 'lBth inst.
and only remained there an hour, in which time
lie made the necessary arrangements, and had
the whole of his troops in that quarter, about
15,000, in motion ; he himself took the road to-
wards Lubeck.

CIRCULAR LETTER PROM THE MINISTER OF STATE
I'OR FOREIGN AFFAIRS, TO ALI. lIIS ROYAL MA-

YEsTy's COMMANDERS, &C. &C.

Sir,---The Minister of State for Foreign Affairs
has, by his Majesty's commands, the honour of
communicating to you the following informa-
tion

Ills Majesty the -Emperor of Russia has, by a
letter to his Royal Highness the Crown Prince,
dated Dresden, 17th (nth) .April, informed hii
Royal Highness, that he is highly displeased with
Prince Dolgorucki, who, in his negociations at
Copenhagen, had exceeded the instructions given
him, and ordered him immediately to quit that
city, with notice not to present hithself at the In-
perial head-quarters.
The Envoy, Mr. Rehausen, has humbly stated,
under date of the 21st April, that the Dankh Ne-
gociator, Sten Belle, has been sent avv.a'y front
London, with notice, that the English Govern-
ment will not enter into any negociation unless
conjointly with Sweden aid Russia; and that the
Danish Court, which is already apprized of the
stature and extent of the engagements England has
entered into, ought to'be fully convinced that no
peace or alliance can ever •be concluded between
the two powers on any other groundS than what
are perfectly consistent with England's relations
With Sweden, and Russia.

The same declaration was to have been given
to Count Joachim. Bernstorff, by the English Con-
sul at Uamburgl► ; but the Count laving. previ-
ously arrived at. London, the same was given to
hint there, and consequently all negociation was
broken off.

The Minister of State begs to assure you of his
high esteem.
(signed) • LAM VON ENGIS'iROM.

HELIGOLAND

[ItECEIVELI TIIII3 MORNING.]

HELIGOLAND, MAY 31.—We have just received
the unfortunate intelligence that Hatnburgh again
fell into the hands of the French yesterday

evening.
At 8 o'clock on Sunday morning Major-Gen.
TgTTENBORN, with all the military, left it, after
issuing a proclamation to the inhabitants, telling
them he could no longer protect them, and that
it was, of course, left to them to do what they
pleased.
At nine-o'clock,. 4000 Danes, cavalry and in-
fantry, and twenty "cannon, entered the town,
4441 a French General rode alongside of tile Dapish

()nicer who headed the Danes. Prior to the en-
tering. of these forces, negociations had been en-
tered into between the Citizens and Military Coni,.,
mandant at Altona,. and it was stipulated the
Ilamburghers were to deliver up their arms, Etc.
Between seven and eight last night the French
who had crossed at \Vilhelmsburg entered Ham-
burgh, after having been tired upon by the inha"
hitants of the Deich,closc to Ilamburgh, of whom
several were in consequence cut down. The
douanicrs and Bens-dtarmes headed their column.

GOTENBURGII, MAY 29.--We have accounts
from Stralsund up to the 20th, they contain no-
thing new.
London, England, 1813-06-03

VICTUALL 1X G- OFFICE,

.Tr,oc I, 14313.
TIIE.COMALISSIONERS foriIIeIV4LLING
MAIJESTF.F N..-11'}' do hereby give Notier, That
'on Tuesday, Me Isth 'instant, . they will be ready" toy re -
eeive Meier* in writing; (sealed al) awl treat frar One
Hundred,* and 1714 Tone 'of 'BUTTER, and for' Two
Mint/tett awl Fifty Tons of CHEE?ig, to be delivered,' one
Half thereof in4ne Month, and the other Half in One Month
'afterwards, Mnie•ty's l'-iqualling Stores at the
Ports, and in the proportiop; andermentioned, •
Butter. Cheese.
Tons: Tons.
Deptford 7O ..... 100

Portsmouth.
Plymouth .

150

To be paid for by Bills, payable with fattiest, Ninety Days
after date.

The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secre-
tary's Office:

No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall nut be de-
livered .to Me Board befi.re One o'clock on the said Tnes
day, the. 164 instant, nor unless the Person who makes
the Tender, or some Perron on his behmlf, attends, to answer
when called for.
London, England, 1813-06-03

OFFICE OF °RUN:INCE,
• Noy ID, 1 S 11.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS ofThs 31.1-
. JESTY'S °AD-VANCE, 44+ herthy give Nvti,t,
Thal: Pc•lpostris id,ill he livecimd a( thrir (Vice, ire Petit-ilait,
on or before Monday the Nth day of June unit, trONS. Such
Persons me may be•wil(ing. to undertake the Sopply ql COALS
fur service of this Department, for a period ell' One Year.

The COALS must be of the description denominated ADAllt
MAIN, or RIOIITON MOOR, or .Coals of equal quality
and goodness, and will be required to be deli►aged free of any
expente,except the King's Duty, either on shore or into vessels
or craft ut any place in the River Thames, and at Faversham,
or at any port or place in the River Med►uay, at the„option of
the principal Officers.
Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi-:
tions of the Contract, may be known upon application at ,the
Secretary's Office, in Fall-Mall, aforesaid, any flu, be•
twos, Me Boars of Ten and Four o'o'oo, where the
Proposals must be delivered, scaled up and indorsed, "i?ro-
posals for Coals," but no Prop6sal Cats .be ' ado►itted
after the said 14th pay of Junc, at Twelve o'clock, at
Noon of the same Day; neither will any Tender be noticed,
unless the Party making it, or an .dgeut in his Behalf's/sail
attend.

By Order of the hoard,
11. CREPT, Secretary.
London, England, 1813-06-03

In the Press, and in a few days will be published,tbandsontely
printed ►n Octavo, price Halt'-a-Guinea,,

T E A R. -A P 0 E
thaßev. JOHN BIDLARK, D. D.
Of Christ Church, Oxford ; Chaplain to their, Royal High-
nesses the Prince Regent and Dyke of Clarence, and Au-
thor of the " flampton Lecture," preached in 181 i ; "Ser-
mons on Various Subjects," three vols. Bvo. ; 44 Poems,"
one vol. Bvo. &c. &c.
Printectfor Richard Rees, 62, Pall Mall; W. Curtis, Tly
mouth; and J. Parker, Oxford.