biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-24

RIOT AT bEtthr

DE 113/, SEM'. 23.a-A-It'e have teldorti been stt
large a conccft of people collected together in
this town as 11-:re assembled to witness the as-
cent of Alt. Wit.x.Es's ilalloOn On Monday last.
Prom nine o'clock in the morning till twelve, the
streets of Derby, And the various. roads lettiiling to
the Siddals, were crowded with passengers of all
kinds in every species of eonteyance from the
titled equipage to the handsome farmer's (laugh-
ter on foot, with her clean white gown and party-
coloured ornaments. . •
The process of filling welit on for a, short
t nic in th:: best manneri and the proper gas con-
tinned to be produced by the sulphurie acid and
zinc with such-rapidity endanger the burst-
ing of the apparatus, the balloon filled to a certain
point, and then. Continued stationary, in conse-
quence of its. behig 111 of small, holes which let
out the gas as fast us it was generated, • •
• When every expectation of Its being filled was
abandoned, the Committee, at •last', gave orders.
for the gas-pipe to be. turned from the balloon,
which very soon lost all the air which it contain •
eel, and fell empty to the ground, a sufficient proOf
that the failure arose front the imperfection of the
balloon, and not from any fault it The generation
of.the gas.

After this, the Committee came forward and
assured the. spectators, as a..recompense for their
disappointment, that they would endeavour to
bring Mr. SAtit.ha tit the-town with his balloon,
and that •he should ascend Without any more ex 7
pen,e to the:.,.—They appeared to he perfectly
satisfied With.this declaration and, although, so
great a number of 'persons were collected together,
they began to disperse quietly, and every thing
would have terminated p;mee.ahl,,,, had not a
few ill-advised. incliViduals. excited a disposition
to tear in pieces the balloon, which was properly
quelled by the dragoons who %very prerent ; but
this called clown, the vengeanee of the people
upon themselvts, :although they bad onlydone.
their duty,
,and were not at all instrtunental in the
disappointment. They were obliged .0 guard the
balloon-fronl the Siddal-. to the town hall ; hut as
they pasied over the canal bridge, and clown the.
S:iddals htne they were ussailed,from,behind the
hedges with the most violent showers of stones,
which wounded several, and made it absolutely ne-
cessary for one of the Magistrates to order them
to clear every place at ail hazards. No' person,
-however, was materially hurt, and this is to be, at-
tributed to the good temper and address displayed
by Major NANKIN and the Scots Greys, who bore
the intemperance•of the nob 'for -a-considerable
time before they- began to act:
serve equal commendation -for the'dexteritv with-
which they,put to flight the disorderly without in-
juring them, striking with the flat sides of their
swords, and almost teaching their horses to be
as careful as they 'were 'themselves. We were
sorry.to see two or three dragoons with severe
wounds on their heads, and their cap plates beaten
in, besides one who had his finger dislocated by
a stone. "
London, England, 1813-01-18

,PCCIIEQUER BILL OFFICE,

January 15, tam.
All EXCHEQUER. BILLS dated in the Month of February,
181.2,
TO 1U pry.
11rIrE. LORDS cOMMISSUVERS of MS
MAJESIII"S TREASURY,: bath,* Igiven directions
for paying off the Principal of the ahoreihientitined
QUER BILLS with the interest' dne'thervon, at the Ex-
chequer Office in the receirit'of Exchequer, New Palace.
yard, Sirrstininstei, on Wednesday, the day of February,
1813. Attendance will be given daily :Sundays and Tiolidays
excepted) until, and Including 171mrsday, the 286 instant,
1412, front telt .o'clock in the morning' till One in the af-
ternoon, for Oa purpose of` receiving the:Famp, and, for the
greater dispateh, the bancers of the said Bills are desired ro
bring sepitriite Lists of each description of Mils, coutaining
the numbers in Mune' ical Order, according to their respec
I ire dates, with the principal soros and inierest dtin'tliCeVont
computed from, but exeludituft be days tilt Avlikli they are re-
spectively dated, in the said 3d day of heebrnary inclusive,
when the interest will cease tll.l the hearer: (being
hOldeis or rot) are indispensably veiplined. cacti
Bill with their usual sigiutture:4 their ninnes
and rename., at. the bottom eadr. Separate list,; and
they are racr,'iver required to attend the Exchequer Dill
ItMe for PiYmeat, and to receive the new' Bills And give
the receipts for theiante.

)
Many alto holders of the aforesaid Bills should be de-
.sirous of receiving. payment of the principal and interests
prerinos to the said ad clay of February, they may he accom-
modated no eoinputink the interest to the dAy on which they
wish to ho, paid, anti lcavin the said Bills fur examination
one day prior thereto.

SUch persons, as may be desirous of having new Exchequer
Bills in whole or n part of payment of principal, upon
marking new Bills, and mentioningutpc amount at the bottom
of their lists, &Unwed on or befartitheiplth instant, may he
accommodated with new Bills, carrying' an interest of three
pence lialf•pe.nny by the day, on ivory on handrad pounds,
which said . new Bills will bear date. the. said 3il thy of :Ve,
bruary,.and will be delivered on Thursday, the hth of Fe-
bruary, and the following days.

N, rl. 41.11 Excliettutr Bills OMANI prior to 12,
have been advertised to be paid Oft, and the interest tlicre;ul

has ecitsitii.
London, England, 1813-01-18

OLD BAItEYi.JAti. 16.

• .I(imi •Lon-liora was indiqed for forgiat, and
tittering of Exchange for .7701. purportino;
to be drawn by W. .Daniels, On Mr. Ridge, (1:.
Cliariug-c;!oss.
It appeared;that theT:isorter wao a clerk in the
setViee .I\lr, Daniels, eb,;716 was agent for the
:Recru;ting Service, at Alai'htone and conducted
the:trans-actions .:between 2511.. Daniels and Mr.
Ridge.
The forgery was eletOy
,proved, .and the Jury
immediately returned a ve;.dict—Guitty..
The prisoner was a young tuna about twenty-
four yearu old.
mart/ Ana p yo‘ulg woman, of a very re-
spectable and interesting appearance, was then put
to the' bar, charged with ng a table-elOth arid
It pencil wise, the property.: of Ar. Deriag%
It appeared, from the vvideliee of Mrs. Dering,
that the articles in gnestion were, found iii Ann
'Lloyd's box : iie was. taken to Marlborough-
street, where Mr. and rs. Doling declined, to pro-
ecitte, and received 2/. I.os. in money frnin the
girl, and 101 in a promisSorrnote, for the articles
that were missing.
Ann:Lloyd has, sines brought •her action for a
false iniprisonment, :and. the present indictment
was, then framed to answer the action. The girl
necounted for the.things iP her trunli, by saying
she hod the rave of till thing,;; awl had put
them in her trunk for seeurityors her waster and
:thistress, and herself, were going to .lath,
Several witnesses of respectability, with whom
she had lived, !.;aye I;er the very, highest character;
She having been left in the cart' of the house of
one of therm; and another having reque,,ted her
staying at his !house, a') torexaniple for his 4117
circa. The B.lzes., in summing
.tip, observed,.
that thou ~;h the emotive for the prosecution was
bad:one, yet that made• no diderence between the
public and the prisoner ; but if there appeared
ally' improbability in, the case, the 'jury would'
giVe the.priSoner the advantage of a c,lniracter,
which was such Its was seldom ascribableto' a per=.
son iti her situation. The. Jury immediately iic
.I,pritted her. . .
.The CHIEF BARON tiler) • addressed her
young woman, 11CoPe yonr appearance al th,..!
bar will be no discredit to you : it ought not ; and
it would be manifest injustice if any one should
impute it to 'you as ti disgrace."
The :spectators,, who seeiped much interested in
the trial, made a; loud clapping : the Court ex-
pressed fie) displeasure at it. .
London, England, 1813-01-20

To THE PUBLIC.

Q WWl' * Co. Contractors for the Present
I-. 7 Lottery, rettirn.their sincere thanks to the Public for
the distinguished favours they hare received, and ut the same
tinie he leave to *Offer their egngratulations on the success
which has attended the purchasers, from , the restoration of
the Old Mode of Drawing in tbe Lottery)nst, ended, the
whole of the Capital Prises having been divided and sold in
Shares. The present Small Lottery consists of only 7000
Tickets, and contains •
~ 1 .... of .... £90,000 ..... ate .... 440,0
00
00
1 . lO,OOO ' 10,
• 1
2
"8
4
4
' 6 . 200
Besides to of 1001. 20 of 501. SO of 301. 164 of 251.. and
1,920 of )31.—t0 be drawn according to the old Mode On the
• 17th and t nth Nit.xT MONTH.
TICKETS and SHARES arc selling at SWIFT and Co.'s
Offices,
No. 11, Poultry, I No. 31, Aldgate High-
No. 12, Charing Cress, I street..

OTIIER LAMP OILS.

GENUINE. SPEUM AN_. .
per Gall. . per Gall.
Genuine Sperm Oil . 8 6 Pale Southern Oil . . 4 6
Good burning Oil . . 7 U. Pale Whale Oil, for Li-
Double refined. Oil . 6 6 verool, awl common
Chamber Oil . . .' 5 6 1 Lamps • . .
.• • 3 11'
Pals Seal Oil. . . . 4 6 1
&c. &c. &C. .

UPTON and Co. Oilmen and Colour-manufac-
turers, No. 41, London Wall, and Kennett Wharf,
most respec.tiolly recommend the above Oils to the Nobility,
pentry, and the Public in general.
The Sperm Oil in particular they can offer for all superior
purposes, /15 they pledge themselves to sell itleunine, soul ip
proof of which they war ,-;Mt it to born at least ten houre with
brilliant and pule i:onie, without requiring the usual end
dizatgreeahie atteation, namely, raising the cotton or remov-
ing the crust from it, which must always be resorted to during
that.spece of time, when the Oil is not genuine. improperly
prepared; or of an inferior quality.
'Upton and Ca. can, with propriety, assert, that their Sperm
Oil cannot be exceeded iu fineness of (jaunty at any Filet how-
ever. high, nor do they doubt buttheir other Oils, l'or gricral
'purposes, will be found equally deserving
,of notice, being all
.particularly fine of their several kinds.
** Orders received at the Warehouse, 41,
London Wall,
only, were merchants, ship owners, captains, awl the trade
in plural, maybe supplied with any luantities of Oils and
Colours dry, or ground,at the lowest whole '1"
London, England, 1813-03-12

CATHOLIC CLAIMS.

The Earl of CON'kNOHANI presentea. a Petition
from the Catholics of the: County of Donegal, in
favour of the Claims of the general bocly; which
was ordefed.to lie On the -

The adjourned consideration uF the reception
of the Presbytery of Edin;nirgh's Petition,
point of form, as Presented to" the. House on a
formers evening, was, resumed ; and' on that tr'
sbort conversation ensued beta teen Viscount Mel;
the Lord Chancellor, 'and Earl Grey, upon
the point,. The Noble- and Learned Lord seemed
to think, under the circumstances of the case, and
especially es the Courts of.. Law in Scotland held
an instrument sa authenticated to be regular and
valid, it would be improper in the aouse; to de-,
Cline receiving the Petition as presented. .To this
'opinion the Noble Earl seemed inclined to defer;
'and the Petition being read Aiort,was accordingly
ordered to lie on the table.
Lord: HoLLANn presented a Petition fronr cer-
tain inhabitants of the PariSh or St. Mary's,;.
Shrewsbury% in favour-of the,Cathc.!:; iaiLus.
A short conVersation took place on theocca:;ion
between the Noble. Lord and Lord Kenyon, who
had some time since presented a. Petitioa of it cop-
:traryJendency iron' .the sante Pflrish, and which
he seemed' to say was subscribed by all or most of
the respectable inhabitants... In ret,:ly to win. ii
Lord Holland istated,. he could aF.sure the• Noble
Lord :hp Petition ~then presented by him was
hV A.verai resper_lable persons.
The Vetition being read, Wi7o; ordered to lie on
the table..
. _ .

• Loyd KENYON took the • OppOrtlMitY to state,
in reference .to u hat felt from him on fornict
that he rec!,.ived a ;etter from Lord
Grusve,uh, in which th.A Noble .11:1r1 bad dis-
claimed (so we under toted h» Loydship) his
having. authorised the conductwhi::h certain of his
agents %yen.; ooderstood to hare pursued, •!%•it:, re-
spect. to the Counter Pet 'tiou the Crurty of
Flint. this he ans.Aercn, that he never
•auy distinct iufocuiation that would attribute it to
111tH. a7l+ he to6k, the liherty to stty,
h.:" had "siated ;vas to that effect, ht'•
so sta:e ; and the Noble Ifalrl tat that if he
should Oiscover• any such conquq on th,. part of
his agents, t..at he '..%.0u1d make then feel the
effect's Of b:s tfz pte i,ure. lituk'r these circum-
stances, he. thought it proper to say- thus much in
thq way of e.ol:l!)iition.
London, England, 1813-10-06

CONTRACTS FOIL STRAW.

Commissary in Chief's Office, London,
' Sept. 99, 1313.
' WANTED for the Barracks in the under-
mentioned Counties in South Britain, for the Bar-
racks in North Bntain, and in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey,
and'AlderneY, inch quantities of STRAW for filling PAIL-
LASSES' as niaY'frlnn tune to time be required by the respec-
tive Barrack Maiters for the time being.
'the Deliveries to comMence on the Ist of November next,
,44 to continue' until the 81st of October following.
Proposals; made separately for each, County in South Bri-
tainitor the whale-of Alit BarracliS in North Britain, also fur
the Whole of those in the three Islands of Guernsey. Jersey,
and Alderney, scaled up and Marked' " Tender fin .StraW,"
will be received at this Office until le o'clock on Tuesday the
ipth of October; bat no Proposal Will be noticed unless made
on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the Prices in-
serted in Words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined
to such Proposal from a Person of known Property, eng•aging
to become bound with the Patty tendering, for the due per-
formance of the `Contract.

If Tenders are sent b)'Post, the P` stage must be paid.

PartiCulars of the COntro.ct May be had on application nt
this Office, between the Hours of Eleven am'. rive; to Assis-
tant Commlisary Genetal Palmer, Edinburgh; Deputy Com-
missary General Coopes Guernsey; and Deputy.commissary
General Bent, Jersey.

COUNTIES.
Berks Hunts Somerset
Chester Isle of Mau Suffolk
Cornwall (including Isle of Wight Surry

Sussex
N'cillY) tent
Cumbestand Lancaster Warwick
4 ,
1) even Middlesex Viritts
Dorset Norfolk York
Durham Northampton North Britain
Emelt N urt humberland Islands of Guernsey
Hants Nottingham Jersey, Alderney.
London, England, 1813-10-06

11 EC UTION:

On Saturday last, William and Simeon &Woe,:
(brothers), and ,lames, Rend= , convicted at ow.
last At,sizes, for hurglary, underwent the dread.
ful senteiu of
.the law, at the cit,y gn9L---They
were part of a gung pf desperate midnigut depre-
dators, several of,whom who have been,. seea .01
their company hive' hitherto escaped justice, ru:d
we hope the dreinlial end of their companions N',.;11
he a warning; to them, to desist from u. COMM» nt
which, continued, is sort: Illi;thatOli to bring
them to a similar end.

These wretched men were very intpenitent, and
persisted in their innocence ; and the day previolm
to their execution, Simeon Reston, in- the f)re..
lenee of My.
,lindson and the Clergyman who at.
tended him, fell upon his kneesi and clasped his
hands together, and looking tip, said, " if he
VMS not inimeent be hoped God would never re.
ceive his soul." Mr. H. exerted every effort to.
awaken them to a 'sense of their situation, an't
having received undoubted information that .E.c‘J •
Shaw was not at home on the night of the ro!,
bery, (his father had sworn in Court that he hwi
slept with him) he went to him alone, acrd -formed him, when he acknowledged lie` did
Upon their .nrriyat at the place of execution,
rock:lying the last onicep of the L.d
. particularly pressed tp the tV,tl ,
.I;,a
n his he tit IC;ig-til un,l ,
th4t SimmovisjieNforl ;Wai with him. ,siinenii
ton .was then "old:what Itenikhaw had said, ke!.,-,
dared t iin to Si' it before him
brought together RenThaw said, '( \on know
is true, and you was with me."
Bestow replied, •" It is am ,guilty,.'
Belton denied it to the last ; and_ iust before
was launched into eternity, told the ptipiihlc&,.
an audible voice, that he Was " going to he nt,re..
duped
c foraiuktleritliZ'ed his g
hewatil stiti t'ih innocent
ero
t-
of.rl;
sitaw ad
it was poverty, which was the C 3040 of it,
l1:1 Ft
begged the world's forgiveness : the bignal
then -given, and they, were imuiediately lantlelwd
into eternity. The rope round lAllll4l'll Lietitou'S,
neck slipped
,after the executioner left bun
his struggles- with death were ti6O.iizing to Iff-
hold..--.-(Chesttr ,CQUrant
London, England, 1813-10-06

JUVENILE DEDREDATORS.

QUEEN-SQUA R. —.James Burnell anti James
Harper, one eight, and the other nine years
.of
age, were brought to this Office, charged with .
_starring the. Window of the shop of,Mrs. Drakes,
of. Sloane-street, with intent to steal goods, It
appeared, that this species of depredation bilS been;
carried no in that neighbourhoOd, by a gang of,
boys, to an unprecedented degree.. Ths.tir plans are.
as syiteThatic in the execution as they are cunning
in the pontrivance. These minor agents are con-:-
nected with ballad-singers, who, tinder the dis,
guise of charity', as soon as it is dark, proceed to'
the environs of the metropolis. If their /tame-
' nio',74s skails should'. fail to collect an assemblage,,
on whoM they can .exercise their light-tingeted;
trlclts, they then select a shop at the corner Of of
street with two fronts, and having, arranged the
ballad corps in front, to attract the person in the
shop 10 the. door, the-boys then repair to the other.
front, cut a pane of glass, and then take away
every thing within their reach ; they then go to
some obscure plate, and there divide their spoil. !
• --,d'he prisoners were ordered for further exatni,
London, England, 1813-10-06

ROBBING THE POST-OFFICE.

Bow-STIt BUT ^Yes t C rdtt y -John Frederick. Spur
was examined before .1. READ, Esq. on, a charge
of stealing a 101. Bank oi England. note out of a
.letter sent:by the,Geneval Post. The Kluwer is
mn oppreotice to Mr. Miles, of Oxford-street, who
keeps, a receiving-house for General Post letters,
and by that means had an oppOrtunity of getting
-pOssession of the. letter containing the note in
question, and which it was proved he had changed.
The evidence, how‘ver, not being complete as,to
the delivery cat the letter. at the said receiving.:
house, 'the. prisoner was remanded tir a further
hearing.

FEMALE st toPt.tFTETts.
MARTIOROUGH-3TItEET.—Two females fashion-
ably dressed, 'of the names of Smith and Thum,
were last night charged 'with stealing three cards
Of ince, yesterday afternoon, in the shop of Mr.
Scrivener, a linen-draper, in Oxford-street, and
another woman, of the name of Williams, was
charged as an necessary after the fact. Johnson,
a city constable, followed the three prisoners from
Bunhill-roir at 'ten o'clock in the morning, and
they bad gone to 'several shops in the Strand,
Bond-street, but the officer could not ascer-
tain that they had stolen any thing.' They at
length went into the shop of the pro:,ecutor, and
the constable saw one of them put something un-
der her cloak. The prisoner Williams,
.who bad
accompanied them, met them near at hand, and
the whole went into a neighbouring public-house.
where the constable secured them, and the lace
dropped from .one of them. The prosecutor iden-
tified his property, and the prisoners were fully
London, England, 1813-10-06

Paom tub: LONDON G.1:48171%, OcT. 5, 1813,

At ti Cotirt at ettiltoh Home, the ,10th of September, 1813,
ptevehtb His Rivet Highness the Pfuritts itEovir iti

Council.
. •
It is thi; day ()Meted by his Wu) glincss the Patt,7cr.
REGIINT, in the name and on the hiFilf of his MAJtan, end
by and with the• advizte of his Majesty's Privy Council, that his
Grace the Lord Arehh:shop of VANTERSUaY do prepare the
Form of Frayetand Thanksgiving to Almighty Grin, for the
ahrinfla tit Harvest ; to he read immediately after the General
Than' living, on Sunday, the tOth day of Octobre nest, and
to he continued until Sunday the 17th day of the same mofitit
inAn*ivet and it is hereby ordered, that his Majesty's Printer
do forthwith' print a competent numbef of the said Form of
Traver-and Thanksgiving, that the `same may be forthwith
sent round and read as above direeted, in the several Churches
and Chapels throughout those parts of the United Kingdom
railed England, and Ireland.
(Sighed) CIIETWYND.
rrbc Gazette also contains a similar order respecting Scot-
land.)
London, England, 1813-10-06

ll'ar-Officco Sept. Y 3, IHIS.

In consequence of the distinguished conduct of •the 3d Re.
g)meat of Foot, in the passage. of the River- bourn, on the. 12th
lay 1809, hlc Royal Highness the PritiCe• Regent has. biwn
pleased, in the namejirtd an the ly•lialf of his Niklesty,.to ap-
prove of the word " Mart," being borne upon the colours
rui appointment% of the .3d Foot, in arlditlun to any other
badgea or devices which May have been heretofore granted
to that regiment.
London, England, 1813-09-23

COL. SIR RICHARD FLETCHER, BART.

No officer, since the commencement of the
glorions stiritggle in the Peninsula. ItAs fallen
More universally or more deservedly lamented,
than the gallant and scientific Colonel. Sir• Ba-.
.cnAeo who so bravely terminated Lis
career of glory in the last successful-effort againA
St. Sebmtian's. Ile was allowed on ail baud% to
he no officer-of first-rate abilities, and high
duration as an Eng'meet', and his eminent
ser-
vices have more than once been -publicly acknow-
ledged by the illustrious NVKLI.IrzoToN, a 4
lit the various sien-es undertaken by hi; le:rdship,
materially contributed to the success .of the ope-
rations. For his very distinguished conduct in
the siege of Batinjoi lie was created a Baronet :
his skill and judgment on every important occa-
sion called forth the warmest eXpresSion of appro-
bation from his ChiefL--ecorded manifestations of
gratitute front his Sovereign ; and his 'unwearied
exertions in effecting the reduction of St. Sehas.
tian's arc the theme of unqualified admiration in
all the letters with which we have been favoured
front that interesting scene of the lust acts of his
heroic existence. Unfortmmtely for his country,
he has been cut off in what may he termed the
very bloom of youth ror though of veteran expe-
rience, and that too in every cptarter of the world,
he was still a young man. To his numerous dis-
consolate family his loss is irreparable ; arming
'other afflicted relatiVes, distressing to relate, are
.five young helpless orphans—(for their mother,
as well as their father, alas, no more !--hut
these of -course will not be long. without a care-
ful parent, for. they will be adopted by their coun-
try, in gratitude io their meritorious and lamented
father, whose invaluable life to theta was lost in
'its service. 'There is, perhaps, no feature in the
character of-our Cioveroment- more splendid, than
the,,eare which it never fails to take of the desti-
tute cdfspring of those who have signalised them-
Selves, in the public cause, and sacrificed the
-•dearest and most tender ties, in the end, even
own virzunus lives, in the maintenance of
the honour, and in proinoting the general ititerestS
of the empire. -;
London, England, 1813-09-23

EAST-INDIA HOUSE.

YeSterday a Quarterly General Court.was .held
at the East India Ilouse.—After the Minutes of
the lust Count had been read,•
The Chairman (Mr. It. Tito;tN•ron) stated, that the Court
of Directors on the tit ult. hail consented to restore Mr.
PL•ren CA:+tigant.L, late 'Master Of the txtra 'hip Lord Krich,
to the Comptuty's urvice„ occordinx to the titneiire,crilied
by the Act of the pith of his prese lit Majesty. • It was, there-
fore, hiaduty naw to move, that the setise of the Proprietors
he taken by hallet'on the ritli of October next : which motion
being seconded, passed in the affirmative.
' Several accounts relative to the Civil and Military Esta-
blishments at Flaleybury were read.
Mimi; observed, that on the. ith of October next, two
distinct prbpniition% were to come under dibcession ; the one
for increasing the salaries Of the Directors ; the other for ;in
alloi-once to the C.itoily of the late General Agnew. He
wished to. he informed, if it was intended to press the'deci-
sion of b,lth thes.; iniportadtsubjecti On th it day.
The Chairmen, in reply, shatid, that it was inipos..ible for
him to usurp so tinemiAitotienal ► power as to pre.itiihe the
ninftei arcoliduct to, be purited by future Gehtfid Court.
'The: court, which waa hut thinly atteuiledy.was then ed.
journed till the Gth of October nest.

ri TM rATRit.---The pleasant Opera of Tile
L'ord 'of the Manor, with 016 original music of
JACKSOS of 'Exeter, -and some additional. airs by
Thstinp, 4lrew a very crowded audience to Covent
Ga•rden Theatre last night. —The performance was
the same as 'Nit year, spit it the exccptiun at i\,licS
MATTIIF.WS in the part of ..Innette,,Oce Miss 80t.,!
To x, which she supported with mach ease, spirit;
and humour.

FITZCLARPNcr, whmshared
in the glorious :victory of Vittoria,- observing' a
party of spaniards who seemed to be intiMidated
by the bold and imposing-advance of the Freneb,,
and apparently inclined to quit the fieldiimmedi-
lady went up- to them, exhorted, them briefly, hot
emphatically,. to consider- the honour of :their
•couritty,.. and rely on the justice of:their cause,
placed himself 'at their head, led them. on to ac-
tion, and induced them to conduct themselves
with the ittmo-st resolution and intrepidity. , -
1%1r: MATTsos, of Argyle-street, was stoPPekt
by .two fellows off Sunday night, while returning
bailie in his chaie -from Ashford, near the en-
trance 'into. the high road on Hounslow-beatlr.
They were Armed will bludgeons,. and obtained
about 3L -which fortunately was all that ar. M.
bad lu his pocket.
London, England, 1813-09-23

FICTU4LL OFFICE, Sept. 14, ISt%

THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
Its 1111-IJESTY'S ,do ,herety give Notice,
nut on Tuesday, the MIA of instant, they ready
to receive Tendtrs in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
supply- of what RUM mae/ he demanded for the use of Ills
MaJesly's Troops at ehe Island ofSt.Ctoix, St. Thomas, and
St. John,. for Twelve Months certain, from, th4'e 181 h Novem-
-kr next, and further Until Six ,Months warning shall lie
given fur the termination V* the Contract ; to be paid for by
Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety Days after date.
71w Couditiors of the Contract nday be seen at the Secre-
tary's gaice.
No re ord will he had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not he inserted in words at length, or that shall not be
delivered to theAoard kiwi! One ,i'Cloch on the said rues,-
day, the 28th instant:nor unless tlw Person who mahq the
Tender, or some Person on his. behalf; attends, to answer
when called for.

Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by two responsible PersOns engaging to bccodze bound with the
Party tendering, in the Penal Suns of 151. per cent, on the
ainount, of the probable. annual supply for the sine peyorm-
a n6e grilse Contract. • •
London, England, 1813-05-10

TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS

For the FIRST DRAWN Prize above '2Ol. on TUESDAY,
• • tali of MAY, '
THE SECOND DAY'S DRAWING,
With the following RICH STATE of the WHEEL
3 Prizes of 4 ' L. 20,000
a
8
4
And numerous other:Prizes of .L. 500, LOON L. 200,
L.lOO, &c. &c.
Being more than doable the Noinher of Capital's and other
Prizes in atiy Lottery hitherto with the same Nuiuber of
Tickets. •

TBISUI, Contractor, impressed with grati--
• tude to the Ptiblic for their distingaished Favours in
the unexampled demand for Tickets and Shares in truly
populter Lottery, begitto acquaint them that the Fast Day's
Drawing is over, leaving the ;'Wheel rich beyond precedent, _
fur the Second Day's Drawivg, when the b'irst Prize above
201. is so arranged (at kis. request) by Government, that it
cannot be less than 20,0001.—and may be SQ,uool. itr 400001.
Frank this circumstance, .and the unequalled Grand State of
the Wheel, he does with confideiseoexpect a very Great De-
mand for Tickets and Shares ; therefore solicits the immediate
Favonrs of his Friends, at his fortunate Offices, where as long.
at any Tickets can be had, they may rely on a choice of Nam-
hers, warranted undraWn; and should Pcrsons in the Cum-,
try find difficulty in being supp!itd by the Agents, the favour
of their Commands, Post-paid, at either No. 4, Cm nljill, or
No. 9, Charing-Cross, will be punctually attended to.
London, England, 1813-05-10

COFFEE mm u,

No. 9, Skinner-street,Snow-hill, London, Established in 1811,
By:11r. W. DEACON,
Under the Sanction of. the Conmiittee of British Coffee
Planters anti 'Merchants,
W. HOLDEN, Eq. •Vreasurer arid Secretary.
iritzsENT. mum; or corrlE,
Fine Dutch Coffee is. Bd. patio. raw—roasted as. Rd. per lb.
Best Plantation, do. ts. 7d. do. • do. 24.04. do.
Second ditto is: 6d. do. do., is. 10d. do.

***,. Refined, Raw, and Candied Sugars, of genuine qua-
lities, equally low 14 prices..
4rR. IJACON respectfully b-gs leave to
notice, that it is but more than Twelve Months
since his.proposals for extending the use or so-tod, wholesome
Coffee, at minced prices, were sulnuittato, :tuti approved' of
by the Committee, and afterwards sanctiotied at' a General
Meetiug of the British Coffee rlantert and Merchants, held
at the City of Loudon Tavern foi• that purase ; and that in
consvquenoe of the patronage and encoutagtment thence af-
forded him, he has, amidst much opposition, succeeded be-
yond the most sanguine expectations of gentlemen who were
pleased to entertain • and. sanction his proposals. Mr. P.
nevertheless Consi&ers he is inlratitude boand, to acknow-
ledge, that the extent. of that stic:."ess which has followed his
exertions, is owing in a superior degree to fhe sanction and
patrOnage of it liberal and diseerning'pnblie, on whose tails
and judgment he still relics for 3 appal-, and which he hopes
to niarit bra, careful selection of those important.articles of
Colonial
.produee, Coffee and Sugar, and continoing to sell
QOM - - lowest -'184441.010.. -ppiees whit cats be afford
wd
either at his Town or Country Establishmenti,
N. B. Orders with remittances of large .or small amount,
promptly executed, equal to the exact, sum remitted. •
May 1, 1813.
.
London, England, 1813-05-10

TO BE SOLD,

To any person of Character, for One Thousand GUINEAS.
ASHARE in a CONCERN that is likely to
natio a rapid Fortune, without risk or trouble, and
withatit the Purchaser taking an active part or appearing at
all engagotin business.
Letters addressed (post-paid) for Mr. Bellamy, •No. 16,
Spring Gardens, rondo% Will be duly attended to. •
References will be required anirgiren.
London, England, 1813-05-10

FIE LI ) MARKET, MAY O.

This day's Market had not a very gOod sup-
ply of prime Beasts, ►awl the show of Cattle in
other respects was but middling; ',led and Lamb
sold at last prices ; Mutton, Pm k, and Veal, are
dearer, and the trade in general was somewhat•
brisk. The sales la the Hay-market were rather
considerable ; Clover has fallen in price ; Flay and
Straw fetched better prices. We annex a cor-
rect statement of the prices aild numbers :

To sink the Offal, per. Storie of 811),

. .
Beef, 59. iflci. ta 7R. 6d. Mutton, 6s. ncl. to 7s. 4d. Veal,
0,1. to 7s. 64. Lamb, 7a. to os. 00. Pork, Ss. 6d. to 73. 80.
Beasts, ,ls7o. She p aod Looks, 9470. Calves, 170. Pigs,
260.

SMITHFIELD HAY,MAIIK ET.
( Hay, :IL Os. to 51. 15s. •Straw, 10s. to 21. 2s. Clover,
51. ss. to

Coati-ExcErANGE, MAY 10.—Our Market to-
.
da.y. nits tolerably well suppl,ted with netit,
'whiCh is 'from 2s. to ss. per quarter lower ; the
Supply of Oats was short, the quality in ,genehd
indifferent, and the price 3s. to 4s, higher; Rye
experienced a reduction of full 6s. from last Mon..
day ; Barley was very heavy, and reduced in price
4s-: per, qualtcr; Malt nearly the same as last
week ; Beans being much in demand, and fine
samples dearer, are advanced :34. pet varl:er
Boiling and Grey Pease maintain. the last quota-
tion ; Flour remains statiopary.
London, England, 1813-07-22

LAW I`,.CTELLIGF.I'..;CE-.

"COVItT OF KING'S 131:N (:it, 31.:ty

Tiik;
This was an intlittnieut •.o,ninst' the ileferftlndt.
for an assault blurt My. Vi gars. The plaintiff
and 'defendant were both well known in the City:
of London tip entintnt i ierchai)ts; but the latter
had lately had the misfortune' to- become a bank
rupt, and Mr. Vigurs,was a cousiderable creditor
uppn his estate,. On the,l3th of Aug,tist. last'the.y
met at the Solicitor's tinder 'lie CoMmission. Mr:
Baglehole was there first, and when. Mr. Vi Ctrs
came into the room, Mr. Buglehole Snit" lie would
stay no longer now such a ,fellow wits "entnei lie
would not stay in his eon:play. To this he aditcd
other opprobrious language. It seemed that there
had I;!ert former quarrels between them, and Mr.
Vigurs claimed 17,0001 upon Mr. Baglehole's es-
tate. Mr. V. told Mr. 13. it did not become him
:to use such language, us it, depended upon him
wheTher the latter could ever again sliew his face
to the wprld. Upon this Mr. B. rose up in a
great paSSion, and gave Mr. Vigurs. a most vio-
lent blow:over the face, which cut his eye, and
obliged him to wear a shade for near threemonths.
No contradiction being given to this statement,
the Jury found the defendant Guilty.

1101.1.4 ER V. NOCRANDELL•
This action was bronglit on two Bills of Ex-
change. The hand-writing of the different parties
to the bill living proved,
J. Seymour wds called, on the part of •the de-
fence he swore that he took the bill to the-shop
of the `plaintiff, a gold•refmer, to get it discounted;
and asked Alr. Evans .to ci6cowit it by giving him
part gold and part ,money. Mr. Evans transacted
all the business of they;plaintiif. Mr. Evans 'said
he did not like the nO ,
ies on the bill ; lint if wit-witness get the name of Mrs. iNgerandell to
it, he ‘vould clikomAlt it. Witness got her name,
and Evans did discOunt it, giving part in money,.
on which he only charged the legal discount, and
the rest in gold at 2s. per ounce more than it
Would-be sold for hi. money, The usual custoni
‘vas to sell gold for 2s. an ounce more if paid for
in. bills than if paid for ;11 cash. Mr, • '• •
Torcilri; Objected that what• Evans did
could not In.. eVidence against plaintiff.
Lord ELLy.Nrsoitotiow held. that it was admis-
sible,,
• as plaintiff derived,-his title through Evans,
and plaintamight 'produce evidence to rebut that
• presuniplion.
Tho.witness_then swore that the othnrhill .wits
di:ft:molted in the same manner, and-that he asked
for one half in gold and one half in cash.
Lord ELLENBUROUOK said, that had the gold
beewohtruded, he should have strictly required
that it was given at -the -mill price bat the wit-
ness had asked for the gold, and his Lordship was
not prepared to say-, that if there was a difference
made between a cash price and bill price, that
such difference was. usurious ; it woiild,infeet a vast
number of trans'action3.--Verdict for plaintiff.
London, England, 1813-07-22

OLD 13.4.1LEY.

Yesterday 44nne' Rowe was tried for stealing a
watch, the property of li,. Gentcry, who did not
Ithow whether or not the prlsotter: was the thief,
but her confession to the officer, and the evidence
cif the pawnbroker, who identified her., convince:l
the .lury that she was
'l'wo females stated, that she was a decent hard
lyotkingwomart ; but it was prove 4 that she was
,a most infamous chraacter, 'Ltd had appearedin that
Court some time ago upon a charge of
felony.
William Grierson, a deaf anti dumb man, stood
indicted for stealing a basket of carpentees toots
.in house at the top (if the Haymarket.
It appezred that the prisoner had been long
suspected .of dishonest p;.af:tiees, which, uotwith-
standing the infirmities he lahoured under, he pia
into effect his' nefarious practices in so. dexterous
a' Manlier as to elude detection; ne.was, however,
caught this time by the owner of the tools, just as 7
he was preparing to carry theta to his own
depo-
John-Ualmes was found guilty of stealing an
iron aiigur, the property of E. Langley.
London, England, 1813-07-22

Lortgress for peace, it among them We tits to
'reckon the PriticeS of Gerthany aml Italy i
long have they interests. eSpOIISC. ?
hitherto, their greatest virtue hay, co'olne,l is
slavish obedience—They were the va'sl,,,ds
France in the Worst sense of the word und,
such, in, negreiaticini for a General Peace, they
can only be the objects of them, not partakei!. ia
theta.

" The only real Plenipotentiaries, therefore,
that will remain, are those of England; France;
Russia, Austria, Prmsia, Siveden, and Denmark.
The objects which they have to discuss arc of suf-
ficient magnitude, and sufficiently peri:lexed to en-
'gage-,theto for a long titne, and to set in motion
every passton.
" The French Emperor, before his departure
front Paris, in April last, said to the Deputies of
the Legislative body, that the integft-y of the
French . [mad never been endangeted nor never
shotild dice. if he continues to adhere to this de,
claration, the Congress. for Peace at Prague.is so-
perrtqous. Not only must there be no question of
what Franee;has usurped frtim Germany (the
Rhine being considered as the boundary between
!'ranee and that country) 5 Slit Of the abolition of
the Confederation 'of the Rhine, and even the
kingdom or Italy itself, as also'of .NV hat has been
annexed to France in the South of Germany, or
the iudependenee of Germany c'an never be esta-
blished.
•

‘e Fri..nce lutist return co original Ivrixiciples, and
open tile. Congrcsi with ttlatthe is s ill-
ittg -to retire within h:?.:r, mit oral*bomilaries.
declaration alone, worthy of a great •Ptiwer, will
reconcik ;:1,11 the' powers 6f the COntinetit„ and
though it contains the confcsions of past faults,
it is the only indicative of' future peace with
England. France moist now feel that she ha,3 only
wealened.hersell by her acquiSitions ; she has now
an opportunity to repair • that error, Ire short,
either 'France tunlerstauds the.. art, at .the
atp-
proachiug, for Deace, wherever it May.
take place, to reconcile to herself the Powers of
Europe, and ben will she obtain more tlaitt.she
could have expected, or she does not understand
that art ; and then is the revolution of, the 18th
Bromaire not the list that she may expect, Able
physieians, in desperate cases, have often recourse
to opposite remedies'. There is now only one
'means to regain the confidence of Europe, which
must be, before the Congress commences, to ree4l
the French armies from Germany and Spain ; for
o negociation for peace in the neighbourhood of
300,000 trench troops not be ca ricer on in
the beSt spirit. Napoleon cannot preVail on
himself to remove them, he in Vain boasts of com-
miseration for the shedding of human blood. The
war mast still ,continue, and as he has already
fotind a Marlborough in Spain, he may fmtl a
Prince Eugene in Gerniany:'
London, England, 1813-07-22

WU li. :PO LICE.

DOW-STREEC•.
EXTORTION. —Yesterday John Spvesier was
brought by Adkins before Mr. NAncs, charged
with extorting 20/. from Mr. Richard Chinning, a
hatter, in Oxford-street. •

It appeared, that on the evening of last Sunday
was four weeks, the prosecutor had occasion to
stop at a Mews ,near Wimp()le-strcet„ the
prisoner came up to hint, kind .aft:: a few words
to conversation, he threatened to charge the pro-
secutor with an attempt to commit a detestable
offence ; upon .which the prosecutor, extreindy
terrified, endeavoured to persuade him against
Making so false and foul a Charge.; but the ,pri-
soner still persisted, and said he was deterinined
to expose him. The prosecutor conduc.ted the
prisoner to his house, and treated him with some
gin and water, the prisoner still ~,nying he would
make the charge against him, unieshe reeeivetta
sum of money ; and the prosecutor, for fear 'of
suet' an.infamous insitination being made public,
gave the :prisoner tour 5/, Bank of Eugland Nars,
with which the prisoner agpeinsedi satisfied, and
saying, he would not see or hear any more from
him on the hus;ness, went .aw 4,
Oa Alonday evening last, as the prosecutor was
passing' near Bolton-row, he was,again accosted
by the prisoner, whom he did not reeellect at first,
till the prisoner reminded. hint of the circiim-
Stances of their meeting a month previous, Au
elderly man was in company with the prisoner,
who stated himself to
.be the prisoner's father,
and that the prisoner was a very had young man,*
whoni he .wished to send to sea, soliciting .the
prosecutor's assistance for that, purpose, 9ittl re-
questing. that. they might go anti take. a bottle of
Wine together. The prosecutor excused ~hiarielf,
by saying lie w,as in great haste, 'iTht pro:until to
meet them again at the
.Cumberland- Arms, in
Oxford-street; tat eleyen o'clock yesterday mora.-
ing. After parting with them, the prosecutJr re-
fleeted, that be was doing wrote in keeping up this
intercourse, and applied tet.thiS Office for advice,
When Mr. P.47k0 directed, Adkius, the of4cay, ter
London, England, 1813-07-22

TIM PRINCE REGENT'S COURT.

Yesterday, soon after two o'clock, his Royal
Highness REGENT.IteId a Court at
Carlton-house, which ivas: attended by,--
The Archbishop of‘Cant.vriniry,, the Lbrd President of the
Council, the Lor-d Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treann—,
the Chancellor of the .nxciqequer, the:Secret:tries of State
the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departotentq, .the Mast,-
General (tithe Ordnance, the President of the Board of OA:-
trol, the Clrtncellor. of the Dochy, of Lancaster, the Lord
:,iteward of the Household, the Lord Chamberlain, the Com-
ptroller of the household, the Mosul- of the Horie, Earl of
Fife, Viscount Cho wyml, Lord .T. Murray, General Finch,tkc,
At the Council, the Earl .01' Fire was introduc-
ed and sworn in Lord Lieutenant for the county
of Bailif.
The speech of the PRINCE REGENT, deliVered
by built this day from the Throne, at the close of
the Session of Parliament, was finally arranged
in Council, as is customary ,
Viscount CLIETWIWD attended as Clerk of the
Council.
His• Royal Highness gave audiences to the Earl
of HARROWEY, Earl BAtutiasl. , Viscount
MOUTH, the Duke of .MoNTaose, Mr. B. BA-
THURST, &C.
Lord JAMES MURitAT and General FINCH were
the Lord .and Groom in Waiting.,—The Court
closed about half-past five o clock. • -

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

lIOUSE OF PEEII:, Wros-vsb.tY, Jkity 21.

• 4:Ti-TE .ksSENrr

WWI given by Commission to th'e East India Bill, Palmer's
Itemunevation., the . Trinity Thoetrim.,-, Ship Owners Rena,
Windsor .Forest Inclnsure, Irish Loan Interest, Cain NaVig;..-
tion, and twt, Norwich Iworance
The Lords' Commissioners were thel Lottn CHANCELLOR,
Earl CnoLmosnr.i.i:v, and Lord IVALSiNGIIAM,
The Vote of •Credit and the rebus Employment Bills were.
read a third time and passed. ; • - . .
:N. few Orders were made with reference to •the transact;tin
of judicial liminess in the next •Sessi(A),• , • • .
Their Lordships then adjourned tilt to-morrow,.wben his
Royal Highness the Prince Regent Will come-down. to the
Horse in. the usual state. and conclude the Session of
mutt by a. Speech front the Throne,
London, England, 1813-05-28

MR. PITT.

At the season when the anniversary comraerna,.
ration of this illitstriono Statesman
,is observ4
it is with the, utlitost gratificatiou we notice
%rapid spread of InStitutions founded on his wiry ,
constitutional, and (we trust, therefore) inunov,
tal principles. Every populous place in the conn-
tiy has formed, or is forming, Societies in itnita.,
tion Of the adMirable example Of the Pyr'r CLUB
in the metropolis ; and thus throughout the land
the friends of our invaluable Establishment in
Church and State will have. rallying points where
they may meet together and make their stand in
rejoicing over the safety, or; if necessary, protect,
ink; the rights' of their native soil. We also no-
tice with pleasure.
,all occasions in Which
.• the
Fine' Arts .are employed in raising monuments to
the memory of the '' Pilot who weathered the
Storm?! Among these, the latest is a large medal
of copper, bronzed, by Mr. WEBII, of Whitting-
ton, near Litchfield,. which is a 'very excellent
work. On one side is a. boldly executed head of.
Mr. PITT, and on the other a Column of Rock,
lasting as his fame, rising out of the ocean which
lashes its base beloW. A suitable inscription
surrounds this highly finished production, which
merits well of the admirers of the son of
CHATHAM. .
London, England, 1813-05-28

ROYAL ACADEMY.

N0.1.-7-A Child rescued by its Mother
,from an
Eagle's Nest. A. DAwc, A...-!--Tne Artist has treat-
ed
,the subject' in such a manner as to make a
strong impression on the mind,_ independently of
all its merits as a work of art. The woman is of
such .a form and' aspect as might be expected in
her rank of life, pleasing but not" improperly ele-
gant in person'and features. Her countenance
is strikingly expressive of maternal solicitude,
blended with alarm. The babk-grotind slims the
elevated point to which the mother bad ascended,
and all the "itecessary alt 4 sttbonfin:q.e parts give
unity'and of to the Whole.; the landscape of
rocks is very tine.

No. l 5 .-7 Frosty Horning. d. M. W . Tun tyry,lt ,
H. A.—The precision as well as spirit with which
this Artist reliresents nature, is, universally ac-
knowledged ; and so far as the subject :admits,
this exactness and animation appear in the work
before us. The.colonring is in' full accordance
Kith the seene, it . represents., and the whole may
be considered as a tine portrait of Nature.
No. General Sir T. Grahmit, K. B.—T.
L.,iv.licNct, H. A.--This may be deemed one of
the hest works which the Artist has sent to the
Academy for the present year, and may indeed
rank with some of the best which he has produced
There is a manly tone of colouring, and a vigor-
ons of character. The lights and
shades ate so jadicion9y mingled as to produce
prominence, and plenitude .of. effnet. It is gra-
tifying to, see, the pencdnt so eminent an Artist
employed upon a character who, has.so justly, ex-
cited the esteem and admiration of his.col.atry,