biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-06

FOLIC i 1-E'S REPOR S.

TliC following has been- quoted front the Second
Report, alleged to have been glade by the Duke
Of OTRANTO, Minister of Police.i to the KING,
on the situation of France erroneous re=
mariChas often been made on the stibjeet of the
ancient re-gitu, that thOSe •Frenclnen.• who sup-
ported the tyranny Of hUONAPARTE, were the
more easilV-induced to support ni its full extent
an arbitrary Royal poivel. This is,:erroneous for
Y.kti ions reasons. His tyranny was not otir work;
it was the Sovereigns %vita' consolidated it by
their treaties, their alliances; And even by their
friendshipS',• and when we resisted Mtn, other na-
tions. ranged themselves wider his *eagles, or
humiliated themselves before hini. Always more
alarmed at home than abroad, BUONAPARTw knew
well that if he had armies to march against Kings,
he had no power to encounter public opinion ; it
was by foreign obedient:e that he endeavoured to
keep us under his yoke ; he marched to more than
one victory in order 0.) pOssess, in a, greater de-
gree, the means of re.laefing upon France. A con-
queror abroad, disquieted at home, every public
assembly made him tremble: be at last found in
the midst of his Court and in his Councils, men
of:courage, who; without diSrespect to the Mo-
narch, at last braved the Despot. Supposing eVen
they bad suffered more patiently his tyranny, can
the smite submission be now expected ? If he had
exchanged liberty for milittgy glory, still there
was nothin,.ifto fear tinder his reign, either from
the Clergy, the Nobles; or the Emigrants. It is
now intended to make a compromise, and wrest
from us 'some of
.Our •rights. . All the resources
of public opinion are ready to defend them. The
Revolution is a torrent which must now ether
remount or,deseend, according to the direction
given to it." . •

COURT OF A:,IZES IN PARIS.
London, England, 1815-09-06

THE SPANISH MAIN.

By a ship from the t3razils advices were re-
..ceited yesterday. The following refers to-Atte
c,state of affairs at Buenos Ayres .
: • " Rio JANEI110; JULY 7.-L-We have had seve-
ral- arrivals front the River Pkte. Artigas had
issued 'a Proclamation, declaring: that he Would
not afford assistance to. British persons and pro-
perty, after the expiration of ,15 days, and Of
course great confusion prevailed among our resi-
dents there, the time being so short:"
%Ire copy the above from a Morning Paper:—
Query, Are. the persons in this dilemma those
who refused to avail themselves of the protection
offered by their own Government through the
Percy frigate ?.
Late advices received yesterday from the Ca-
raccas state, that General Mottatt,Lo is fast put-
ling down the insurgents. He has, however,
caused great consternation amongst all parties,
by seizing upon every ship which arrives trout the
mother country with cargoes of articles such as he
1 requires for the use of the army.
This may be necessary in a military point of
: vie—His own stores, &c. have beets lost by the
blowing up of• the ship in which they were sent
.r:fruni Europe.

Yesterday morning the 3d troop of Germans,
lately 'raised on the Continent, to serve in the
Royal Waggon Train, and to he ittitched to the
Kin 's German Legion, marched. from Croydon
tarracks, under command of Major TURNER, for
embarkation. They form a corps of remarkably
fi.ne men, most of whom have been soldiers a con-
siderable time. The unremitting attention to the
equipment of this importany: regiment does great
the General comManding
honour to and haS
rendered the greatest service to our brave heroes
who lyere wounded in the late glorious -conflict at
Waterloo.
London, England, 1815-09-06

sF.Drrious.citiEs.

•
Charles Francis Royer, -aged 48, a mendicant,
was brodght before' the Court, charged with a
double offence :-
Ist. For having, by seditiouA &les in a public place, excited
the people against the Royal Authority, to change Inc ex-
isting Government and to arni one party against another;
which provocations produced no effect: . •
:id. Fur boring opposed, with turce and violence resistance
to the public power.

It appeaiwf in eridence, that nu ti-: 15th of
July last, Royer, rtssitigby the street St.'Ger-
av-tio, l'Auxerrois, cried out %with all his strength,
Viec Napoleon! Vice l'Emperearl Juslit'a la
Mort !" w
.

• This 'unhappy wretch was requested to mike,
hut the . language of moderation had no effect on
him, he. eontinued to excite the people, occasion-
ally •exclaiming;, Lice the man who guve os bread!
Three persons seized on Royer, but•althuugh
infirm and on crutches, he opposed an obstinate
resistance, and iore from one of them the deco-
ratioa of the, Lily, uttering a torrent pf
At length secured by the National q,nai-d, on his
way he said he would go to prison, and get out of
it for 30 sons, which nuanced several to imagine
that he had recei%ed this miserable sum tor excit-
ing the tumult.
The prisoner was found guilty, and had the
vvorols provoked any acts of violence, the punish-.
meat would have been capital; but that.not.bcing
the case; he was banished for tive years.
London, England, 1815-09-06

I ()REIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS,

[RECEIVED THIS MORNINGI

(From the 3foniteur.)

Tomou, And. 26.—Underst1ciaeail an ac-
count is given of the ceiebrAtioh'af the Filte of
Sr. Louis. on the 24th and 25th,'-at 'which Lord
V,stuonth, Generals Church and Nitent, and the
111arquis de Riviere, were present, having been
invited by Connt Misseessy, the..lNTaritime rre-
feet. The greatest possible -attention was paid
to these distinguished guests.; the titroost'spten.
dour distinguished Itte whOie of the rejoicings ;
mid the populace giviug themselves tip
,to loyal
enthusiaint, omitted no means in their power to"
manifest their devotion to the Bottrhons.

PA llrs, SEPT. 2.—To conformity witivthe‘vishes
Of the Kin:{; a sOTemo AtaSs has:bern celebrated
this morning in the Metropolitan:Oulu:ll,ln ex-
piation of the outrages committed )against God
during; the revolution. The. Pious Faithful, not
loss attached to their King than to th4..ir religion,
kive ":osisted with a holy zeal at this august ce-

renionv.

A •alivision, composed, of l'Africaine frigate,
armed en flute, l'rephant, la Salanianre, and
).t Loire, sailed from Rochefort Nov. l.i, 1834,
tinder the command of Captaih Tittle'', to take
possession of the Isle of Bourbon, having oti
board the Commander in Chief and other Officers.
pu reaching the Cape; of Good Hope, they were
eletained by ;averse winds tin the nth February,
ann after touching at the Isle of France, pro-
ceeded to the Iste of Bourbon, where:the British
troops ff ere embarked, and, the white flag was
boistetl on the 6th of April, amidst the acelama7
tdc;ns of the inhabitants. On the 16th May,
Captain 'rodeo set sail on his return-, and cast
anchor in Brest harbour Aug: 27. The 'vessels
which escorted him separated in 'the Gulph of
Gascony, and frill enter Rochefort this day. M.
Ttirien speaks in high terms of the reee;)tion
which he met with from the Officers of his Bri-
tannic Majesty, and especially from Lord So-
inerset, Governor of tl,e Cape of Good Hope,
and Governors Taylor nod Farquhar,,, -
London, England, 1815-09-06

HAYM ARK or •1' 1.1 EAT RE

The whimsical Coinech,,- or rather extended
Farce, of Who Wont's a Guinea, drew a numerous
audience to this Theatre last night, and was in
general well repreiented. Mr. AlEcociT's acting
is marked by an austeriCv of manner, but it suited
very well with the character of Burford, the vic-
tim of treachery and mistortnne. I aittty was eX-
Fellentin Torrent, but he is too much inclined to
throw his features into disagreeable griutaces.—
Nli sTAYLOR fully justified the favourable opinion.
which we before expres.,ed, by a very interesting
repretient anon of Entity. TOK EL Y 'is certainly
possessed_ot humour, but it is ton coarse for .the
London Stage. JONES and MATH ware re-,
spectively very diverting in the Irish Baronet with
the long ?vim," and the Fo.itnean, who acquired his
French polish at Dunkirk.
London, England, 1815-10-23

THE ROCHESTER PEDESTRIAN.

William Wee has undertaken to walk 1000
miles in 21 days, not being confined to any par-
ticular number-of miles each day. He is 35 years
of age, and a labotiring man, with a wife and five
children, and resides opposite the site of. his Her-
culanean task. which is called Cossack field, near
Rochester. The spot allowed him is upon a green
turf, encircled with-Cords, and 220 yards in length.
at the end of which is a seat, erected by .Lis
friend, Mr. Howes, as his residing place, and at
the other end a staff with the British flag hoisted.
This task being undertaken under the sanction of
the Magistrates, he is protected by the constables.
His dress is a white flannel jacket, common hat,
thickset small-clothes, white cotton. stockings,
list shoes, and a pair of black gaiters.. He car-
ries two canes in his hands, with which be amuses
him& as he goes along. He walks very upright,
and does not amble as Wilson did. Bets are at
present rather against him ; those who are. in-
clined to bet in his favour ‘vishing to see the
greater part of his labours accomplished before
they declare themselves. This match is expected
to attract as much curiosity in that part of- the
comity of Kent as Wilson's did on Blackheath.
His friends, who are few, express their confidence
of his performing the task several boars within
the time. His practice has been for some time
going 16 miles out to work in the morning, and
returning home the same evening.
His last week's task was as follows :
Monday he completed 5l miles.
Tuesday ditto
Wednesday ditto
Thursday ditto (constant wet) 5O
Friday ditto 59

On Saturday morning he rose at half-past four
o'clock, and commenced his sixth day's task at
five, and was in high.spirits, and completed laFli
miles at nine, and then retired to his tent, where
he breakfasted on coffee and eggs, and again
started in half an hour ; at twelve o'clock he had
completed '22 miles ; and at a quarter before ten
concluded the day's walk of 46 miles. On Sun-
day morning he started again at half-past five
.o'clock, and finished thirteen miles and a half be-
fore breakfast. He stopped during the period of
divine service, and at ten o'clock completed the
labours of the day, having gone 40'miles.
London, England, 1815-10-23

LOSS OF THE DELHI EAST INDIANIAN.

The above vessel, Captain GowEN, is on shore
in Mo;its Bay, and it is feared she will be a total
loss ; the cargo, however, is expected to be
saved. We subjoin the following letters,, received
this morning at LLOYD'S, on the subject

" PENZANCE, OCT. 20.—The Delhi East India-
man, Captain GOwEN, from Calcutta far London,
Caine. into this Bay last night, during a violent
gale from S.S.W. to.S.W.; she. came to au an-
chor, but finding the vessel drive; cut away her
main and wizen masts, but could not let go a se-
cond anchor, so that the ship came on shore be-
tween Marizion and the Mount : if it should
prove moderate, great part of the cargo may be
saved. It now continues to blow hard, with much
sea.—A galliot is reported to be totally lost on
the Sand in this Bay."
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM FALMOUTH, DATED
London, England, 1815-10-23

BRIGHTON, OCT. 22.

By accounts from Dieppe, we learn,the origin
of the fracas on Sunday last, which, althoogh not
serious, will serve as an illustration of the feelings
of the Preach against the English soldiers. A
private of the 1I th dragoons Merely inquired
the price of a fish in the market ; he was told
a franc ; knowing that others purchased theta for
half the sum he went away without saying. a
word. He had gone only a short distance
.when the brutish fisherman, came' up, and with
violent blow at the bead knocked lain down.—
Three other soldiers seeing this outrage, ran to
Isis- assistance, and a pugilistic contest ensued.
'After the aggressor had received a sumtnary
punishment, the soldiers retired to their quar-
ters. About an hour afterwards, another sok
dier of the I Ith was carrying a forage of hay
and straw over his shoulders ; a man followed,
struck him in the face, and knocked him down :
—A serious quarrel ensued, and blows repelled
blows. An. Officer of ,the regiment acquainted
Col. Sleigh of these tumult's, when a guard was
ordered to patrole the city ; but it was discovered
that our soldiers %vete diqsersed in. various .peace-
ful. excursions, enjoying their StUiday's amuse-
ments, Hod x strong; piquet could not be instant-
ly mustered. Parties of assembled Frenchmen
were on the alert, and by their language and con-
duct meditated further operations. At this alarm-
ing crisis the Mayor was
.waited upon to call. out
the gendarmes, and he, with the assistance of a
few officers of a regiment, dispersed the mobs,
and all further outrage subsided.
London, England, 1815-10-23

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, 23.--,Our Market was
well supplied with Wheat this morning, from
Essex and Kent, which sold readily at Monday's.
'prices: The supply of Oats was tint large ;
appeared was readily taken off nt the last qui,ted
prices. Barley and Malt is rather dull ; ii "Prase
and Beaus there is no material variation ; FloUr
continues the same.
Foreign Wheat 465. 565. Fine Grey Pea, e
Fine ditto - -65 i. -s. Tick Beans _ • 26,. Sts.
English Wheat - 465. 60s. Old ditto . - - - 345. 333.
Fine ditto - - - • 665. -s. Small Tkr!,i Beans 3 is. 3Ss.
Rye - - - 30:. Old ditro - - - ass. 40s.
Fine ditto - - ass. -S. Feed bats 235.
Barley - - - 245. 28s. FiVARto -- - 275. 295.
Fine ditto - 31 s. -S. Pv.iand ditto - - 235. '27s.
New ditto - - 325. Niue ditto - - -30 s. 31s.
Malt - - - - • - 565. 60s. *Pinattse ditto - - 345. -s.
Fine ditto - -68 s. nape Seed 294.301. per last.
Wttitel'ease (boilers) 38s. 404. Fine Flour - - 555. 635.
Fine ditto - - - Seconds - bos.
Grey Pease - - - 325. 360,1

, SmtniFtELn, OCT. 23. day's Market had a good sup-
ply of prime Beasts, and, the show of Cattle in general was
plentiful ; Pork was de Arer ; Beef, Mutton, and Veal, sup-
; pioted last prices; ar,tl, the trade, for the most part, was to-
; lerably brisk. The„Sales in the Flay-market were somewhat
;. Stvwx h.;%.,4'dropped in price; Hay and Clover fetched
last prices., Se,Ojoined is an accurate statement of the prices
and iimuers
To sinl the Offal, per stone of Sib.
Be f, 4s. Od. to ss. Oil. Mutton, 4s. oil. to 35.01 Lamb, Qs.
Od. Od. Veal. 4a. 33. to (s. Od. Pal; , 4s. 4d. to ss. 84.
I.3e4sts, 2710. Sheep, 13,950,
_Calves, 210. Pigs, Sad.

'CLAY-M.\ RK ET,
Hay, 31. Cs. to 41.195. Stia;vj 11. as, to 11. 14s. Cow,
41. Itie. to 01. 10s.
London, England, 1815-10-23

tiOSPITAL STAFF.

To be rhysicians. to the Forces? EdNVard Nathaniel Bancroft,
M.D. and Adam M.D. front half-pay.
To be Apothecary to the Forces, Dispenser of Medicinc4 J.
Ames. •
To be gospitll-Aslistants to the Forces, Hospital-Mate Fran-
cis Randazzo, Dennis Clancy.
The King-s• German Legion. L,
Ist Regiment of Hussars, • Assistant-Surgeon Henry Case,
from the Qd Light Battalion, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice
. Meyer; appointed tattle Ist Foreign Veteran Battalion.
2d Battalion of Light Infantry, Hospital-Assistant Joseph.
Tholon to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice hse, appointed to

the Ist Hussars.
'sth tattalion of the Line, Hospital-Mate fenny Meyer to he
tsistant-Surtzecn, vice Kohrs, placed upon half-pay.
i-t, Foreign Veteran Battalion.
Assistant;Sui*eon G. C. Meyer, ,from the Ist Hussars, to ba

i Assistant-Surgeon.
Il\lEmoitANOum.—The undermentioned Officers, who were
superseded, as stated .in the Gazettes of 12th August last and
2.1 d ult. are reinstated iwtheir ranks:—Ensigo Thos. 'Adams,
of the 39th Foot; Ensign 'Philip Ryan, of the 10th Foot.
Co:nioissiou signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
lurks.--Tire Itizht Hon. Sir William Scott, hut. to loe
i Vice-Lieutenant.
I"%i-,Baukrtapts, .1.-e. seerthe,-Last Page.:l

E 0 NT -11 E 11, LIGE Ch%

FLAN DER MAIL,

(RECEIVUD THIS Molt:—:;G.)

AucFsbnott, Ocr. I flighnest Field-
Mar‘lial Schwart zenberg arri~•,•d here yes-
tert'av evening. lie only stopped to change
1)01 es. T-I;s HlN,zhness* D used throt;gh natisbon
in the afternoon of the same day, and took the road
to 13(,1; ends.

The Prince of 'l.zixis pissed through here this
morning; he is. sent expre§?, to the King by Field-
Fringe Wrede.

SWITZERLAND, OCT 1.1 Wolkousky,
Aid-de-Camp to his Majesiytkpnperor of Rus-
sia; had. made known the journey of that Mo-
narch to the Chiefs of the Citons, through which
Ins Majesty was to pass alter leaving Dijon.---Ilia
Majesty arrived on the Bth at Bask, and set oil
on the 9th for Zurich. At Rheinfeld he met
Prince Sellwartzenbcrg, with whom he had some
conversation.'

Yesterday 'his Majesty went to Constance by
Vranenfeld. His Majesty goes by Rorchach and
Rheneck to Linclan, whence he will continue his
journey by way of Memmingen. The Emperoi
travels with a small mite,. only 34 horses being
bespoke at each stage. Baron Elrudener left Zu-
rich on the 9th, to meet the Emperor at Brugg.
Ills Majesty the Emperor of Austria went yester-
day to I\eudorff, where he saw some of Cpngreve's
rocket's tried. in his present' then went to
Huningen, to examine the effects of the siege;
and the progress of theY-orkxfol' the demolition
of that fortress. His Majestyleft Basle this morn-
ring, sad will dine at Schinznack ; visit then the
cid castle of Hapsburg, and sleep at Baden.

'!'here is new at Genera an EnOlsl)ritan, ivho

proposes to apply the steanipngine to the boats
which navigate the

VIENNIA,OCT. 8.-L—A letter from GaMisch asserts,
iliat the Turks are forkifyi;ig' all the points on
the Lower riannbe, and are'arMing Ivith great
London, England, 1815-12-11

GEN LRAL LUT.

The Quarterly Revive, recently published, half-,
ing,- by an :admirable Rel iew of a production 'from
the pen-of the French General Put.ar, brought
this true Buonapartist into notice as the Author
of as 'amusing a libel upon England as ever issued
fro n the Press, we copy the following paragraphs
respecting him, to sheiv.how well he has qualified
himself to he the historian of British manners :-
The Adjutant-Commandant Pillet abs:coii(lo in
violatitin of his Parole from Bishops' Walthath,
on the 24th of March, 1810; was Tecapttred .at.
Hatstingsj and sent `to Norman Cross Prison- an
the 15th April, 1810 ; he was aiterwards re-ad-
mitted to parole at Ashborn.

Qn the sth •March, 1812, he a second time vio.
lated4is parole, and was apprehe►►ded, :and sera
into confinement at Chatham.

The following translation of a letter (the on
of which we know to be authentic), will not
only throw some light on this subject, but serve
to spew what credit the assertions of such, a man
as this PiHet deserve :

Aih.born, Sept. 6, 1810.
TO THE MOST HONOURABLE THE cOmmrsno,NEns

OF THE TRANSPORT OFFICE.

VIE ADJUMNI: COMMANDANT r/LIXT,, rAPF..rAOLUCCtz
OF TUC ttor.kl. rrAt.i.iN NAVY.
HONOURABLE GE.NTLENtc'N—In cOnforntity to yimr (tires.-
tions we repaired to Ashborn, thedep& assigned AO us by
you, where we .arrived on the Ist instant.
Accept, Gentlemen:our thanks, for the manner, as *blip
iug as prompt, in which you have forwarded to. us our pass-
ports, which makes-us regard, not as an act Uf:justice, but
as an.act df-extreme generositY, what yuu have done for us,
We arc, with respect,. Gentlemen, your very humble and
• vety obclierWservatits, ' •
• {Signed) , PILLET.
, - • 'PAOLUCCI.
London, England, 1815-12-11

BIIIGHTON, DhC. 10.

Previous to the return- of the-PRlsca REOANT
to Cariton'.heinso on Friday, Ins Royal.
was pleased to givAisinst ructions. relative to the
Awartioenis at The Pavilion, Which 'are to 'he re=
twined. for :the Royal and distingilished Yisitors..
Every arrangement was completed yesterday, and
-tvelivie--ertahled -to ,present a private'cireular of.
the company eNpseted iu ;be course of the week,
whose iesiclencAt'kvill tie atthe
Her Majesty atsd The PI-incases, the Dukes of York and.
Clarence, the Ihk4C-i-if-Montrose,- -the Marquis aini•gal ehio-
hest of Hertfotti4-41orquis and Marsisionrss of; Salishory,
Marquis; of Vigo, I.orti and.Latly Chuitoontlefey, Sir E. Nagle,

%Ire understand that.the PRINCE'S Party, which
are to be acco►umdilated at the Peilion, consists
of upwards of fifty. •
t
is'gratifying to learn that the name of Lord
CASTLEREAGII and his' Lady are particularly dis-
tingitished.. A most splendid stilt of apartments
are reserved for this highly honoured Statesman
at the Pavilion.
.I.lte Archdukes JOHN and LEWIS of AUSTRIA
ate expected at the Pavilion on Christmas Eve,
on their return fron► the .Northern tour.

Several Splendid carriages, with upwards Of 60
holies, -arrived yesterday' at the ftoya stables.—
Convoys of costly furniture and other appendages
are hourly coining to the Loyal residence, escort-
ed by artilleryActachinents.
London, England, 1815-01-05

To WN-li AL L, SOUTH WAR K.

George Priestley and William Brown were com-
mitted by Sir Jottrr EAMER, Sitting Alderman,
charged with feloniously stealing from the house
of John Gilbert, a butcher, in Bermondsey-street,
in the borough of .Southwark, a quarter of mutton
and three ribs of beef.

As .six were playing on the ice, on' the -
Mill Pool, at. Ashton, near Wigan, it unfortu-
nately brok.e,- and let them all-in, when, melan—
choly to relate, the whole were, (frowned.. Yes-
terday su'unight their bodies were intured.,
London, England, 1815-01-05

UNION-HALL,

iri'rancis Russel was charged with burglarionsly
breaking into the premises of General Parridgton,
Blackheath-hill, :ion the [limning of the 28th of
December, and stealing wearing apparel, linen,
&c. It appeared from the statement of Parsons,
the General's servant, that he bad seen the pre- -
wises made secure on tho evening of the 27th,
and on coming (town next morning, he dis6overed
that the laundry had been broke open, and a coat,
hat, and' some linen belonging to him, had been
taken away ; a coat, and some other articles be-
longing to Dunn, another servant, were also miss-
ing. On the morning of the 28th, about -three
o'clock; the prisoner was stopped on the Kent- •
road by the patrole, with a bundle containing •
several of the stolen articles,
,and others of them
the prisoner had got on his back. Some wearing -
apparel, which was' proved to be the prisoner's
property, was found on the morning after the-.
robbery near the General's house.---The prisoner'
was fully committed for trial at the Kent Assizes.
London, England, 1815-01-05

QUEEN-SQUARE.

A further examination of the man who, on his
own confession, set tire to the Custom-house,
was gdne into yesterday. The Solicitor of the
Custom-house attended, but the inpdry, so far
10)m exculpating the prisoner, Went to shew that
lie, from some motives best knowh to himself, had
fraine.l the charge; not an atom el truth was to be
found in his story. Several witnesses were exa,-
mined, who spoke to the fact of the fire ; kit the
most •material shew that the prisoner could not
have committed the act were the firemen, • who
proved. that the ,ire broke out in the room, in
which Mrs, I•;:uight slept, and not in the cellar, as
the prisoner IX.. ged. .We do not think it nta
to enter iuto "paiticulars, as tit 4 charge
wholly failed: The 'prisoner however, re-
manded od moth-2r charge.

HATTON-GAIIDEY.

Yesterday, Wells and Houghton, two boys,
were charged with going privatety, Tilcsday
evening, into the shop of Charles Cox, at J add-
street, Camden-town, and stealing therein ten
tsvabrellas. They were pnrsned, and taken with
Ole property ; but a principal witness not being
ttblt to attend, th,-.57 were remanded.

Mr. S—, in
.the neighbourhood of the New
in.the Strand, wits brought up for a violent
assxrik, ntt Sutnrdoy no lost, •npon
13arituit assistant to,Adiuns, Marshiidsea 01-ficer.
Complainant stated, that he went to the house of
defendant with a copy of a writ for 301. against
him, and was desired by the servant to walk tin
stairs, when he wits shewu into a room. 'lhe
defendant-came into the room, and.- complainant
immediately served the writ, when defendant en-
deavoured to'eseftpe, and went into another room.
thl (0110 W ing him, he seized a large poker, with
which he unmercifully beat complainant,• who
threw up the window, and called to Adams, his
employer, to come to his aid, or. he should be
murdered Adams inunediately Caine.
Defendant stated, that- the behaviour and lan-
guage of complainant was very indecent, fa fol-
lowing him into his bedchamber when he went to
dress himself, and where a lady was Present.--The
Magistrate said, that he had been guilty of . a se-
rious offence, in assaulting the officer in the exe-
•cution of his duty. Defendant was held to bail,
to appear at Sessions, to answer the assault.
James iffis'eman, Smithfield d rover, was charged
with ill-treating a bullock on Tuesday in Bald-
win's-gardens,' by which the beast was driven
nearly wild, and two children were pit •in great
danger.—Convicted in the penalty of 20s.
be paid.
London, England, 1815-01-05

M.VPSION MUSt:

;

• platy Dovrr was charged by a-clerk in the
wit►h disorderly conduct, and threatening his
The prosecutor, a young man of genteel appear:-
ance; stated,, that he had been for a considerable
time past molested by the prisoner, who came rc-
peatedly to his house at Clerkenwell, and creating
disturbance. On Monday last, she came to the
countinF,house' of his employers in the city, al-
!edging pecuniary claims againSt him ; upon his
resisting which, and. desiring her
.to leave the
place, she ran up to his desis, and seizing a pen-
knife which lay before him, threatened.to plunge
it into his heart: From these and other. violent
assaults, he had her taken into custody, and be-
ing afraid of his life, requested the Lord Mayor to
hold her in sureties to keep the peace towards
hint.--The prisoners a decent looking w-inan,
stated, that the prosecutor had cohabited with her
for four years, under a promise of marriage-; that
he had obtained from her money at different times,
.amounting to near 8001. In retuu•ri foi• the mo-
ney she had advanced, he had promised to set her
itp in a shop.; in the mean time, she was distressed
for subsistence. The prosecutor denied having
lived With her, or ever receiving a farthing of her
money.—The Lont MAyout said, the parties
should have an opportunity of bringing evidence
before hi►n on Saturday next, and directed the
case to stand over.
London, England, 1815-01-05

'OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Dec. 23, 1814.

HE PitINCIPAL orncEßs of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDN,INCE du hel-by • giVe Notice,
that they will sell by Piddle Auctiou, at the Tower, on Thnrs-
day the 121 h, and Friday the 13th day of January, 151 5, at
.Eleven o'clock precisely, on riose days, SUNDRY LOTS of
OLD undIINSERVICEABI.E sTotths; consistingof Harass,
Collars, Bit Halters, Rope 'Traces, and varhas adter .4rticics
of Sadlcry and Harness; Reaping and Bill-hooks, Clothing,
and sundry .I,4ieles of Beddifig ; P6aier Horns, Tents,
Trot-pules, and Pieces, Musgnet andPitol Stocks, mid Flints,
Oast Iron round Shot, -Sted,, Copper,. Pewter, and Mixed
Metals, Tools of Sorts, Spades, Shovels, Bellows, Lan-
therns,' Standing Vices, and WheelbarroWs, Empty Casks
alit' Barrels, Cartridges and old Match, kleltnets and sun-
dry Oh! Building Materials; Boats with Anchors, Anvils,
Bick-Irons, and Mandrils; together with ¢ variety of other
Articles; the whole of which may be Mewed, upon applica- •
lion at the Honourable Principal Storekeeper's Wire, in tire
Tower, at the Ordnance Premise.c. at Itothcrhill4e, and et the
Royal ..frsenal, at Woolwich, until the day of Sale, at
which Places printed Lists qf the Lots will be dediirred to
those Persons who may apply for the Caine.
By Order (ithe Board,

R. H.CREW, Secretary.

EAST INDIA _HO USE, Dec. 30, -1814.
rrll E COURT of DI RECTORS of th UNITED
COSIPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading
to the EAST INDIES, do berAy give Notice :

That in consideration of Circumstances which have oc-
curred since their Advertisement of the 11th °Outlet- last, all
Perions who may be desirous to focward LErrEits to the
EAST-INDIES hyilie Company's ships, are hereby informed,
that until further Notice, the same will be receivied at this
House, and forwarded
.as usual, after they shall have been
stamped at the Post Olhce.

JAMES'COBB, Secretary.

NAVY-PAY OFFICE, January 1,)815.
NAVAL HALF-PAY.

• M UCH-inconvenience and Delay bare been
occasioned respecting these Payments, in Cases of Re-
mittaaces, by the neceiary'Afiidaiits not having been sent,
and the Returns of Income not having been made, in due
Time : the Treasurer, therefore, anxiously desirous that the
Officers should receive their Half-pay with the least possible
delay, after 'Advertisement of its issue from the Navy-Odiet,
earnestly recommends it to them, to forward the said Affida-
vits to himself or the Pay master at this Office, and the Re-
turns of Income to the Assessors of the Property Tax at tbu
Nary Office, as 'soonits it shall be practicable after' the expi.
ratitm of each Quarter.

When these Transthissions are not mane in proper ,Time,
the Payments are unavoidably delayed till the next regular
Recall Day.
London, England, 1815-01-05

~., 1,
76‘
ps, ~.
-,41,- e;

THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1815.

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, December 22 1814..

T EIS Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT
has been gracionsly pleased, in the name and on the.
behalf of his I\lajcsty, and iii purinance. of the power..
.vc,ted in his Majesty,-by an Act pas-Pd in the present Ses-
sion of Parreainent, to issne..au Order 'IA council for improv-
in4 the system by which Pg.NSIONS front the CUES'!'-and
ROYAL HOSPITAL at GREENWId-I have hitherto been
granted ofiaceonnt of li'ount4s, I-hurts, Sickness, or Deftilit,
and for extending to the Petty and Non-Counnissioned
Of-
ficers and Men, even though mot disabled, the benefit' of Pen-
sions adetint tte to their length of service, and to"the rank they
way have
_borne in 114 Majesty's. Navy.

The Fket willsee, by the Scale hereunto subjoined, that the
ancient vacate of Stnat t Money is continned, and that 'the
Pensions hitherto granted from the Chest arc also continued
with some variations, beneficial to the general interests4f the,
Seamelitiouid Marines :--that CR, e Pensions tierce/40re granted.
from Greenwich Hospital to Wont-out and disabled Seamen
upon uncertain• principles, are .twee reduced to a fixed and
mope equitable system, in which the nature of the injuries re-
cel4-cd; and the meritorious services of the different classes of
men respectively, have been earefcliy considered and ade-
quately recompensed :—that a new and most imps-taut belie-
fit has been extended to the Service.; namely, that every man
who may bb discharged after Fortrteen Years faithful service,
even thatuzli he should not be dis Las a right to elude a
Pension, liberally proportioned to the cumber o'f years he may
have served,—and that after 'l' et-clay-one Years Set-vice,
every man, in addition to a Pensi an of 'at least One Shilling
per diem, may demand his flee dis charge from the Nat y.
The Fleet will also observe tht great reward and etican-
ranvent which the Scale affords t a those valuable classes of
men the Petty and Non-Commis iionqd Officers, between
whom and persons of inferiur ratirags no difference had been
hitherto etude, but who will nom receive a reward propor-
tioned to the length and the in trit of their respective ser-
London, England, 1815-01-05

NATIONAL SOCIETY.

Yesterday the General Committee of that most
admirable and praise-worthy Institution, the Na-
tional Society for the Educa-tion of the Poor iii
the principles of the Established Church, held
their monthly meeting ; present—
Archbishop of Canterbury, Rev. G. D'Oyley,
Earl of Shaftesbury, I Bev. Lendon,

Bishop of London, Rev.. ii. H. Norris,
Right Hon. Sir John Nicholl, 1
G. William Marriott, Esq.
liar. Archdeacon of London, William Davis, Esq.
Francis Burton, Esq. Joshua Watson, Esq.
James Alan Parl4.lisq.
- . . . .

Ten new Societies and Schools ►were united to
the National Society, and nine different grants of
money were made towards the building or fitting
up of School-rooms.
London, England, 1815-01-05

GUILDHALT

Yesterday James Slaysbrook was brought no and
underwent a final exaMination, charged with bur-
glarionsly entering the waggon lvirchorise of the
Builrand Mouth Inn, with breaking open a. chest
there, and taking from it goods. and wearing ap-
parel to the amount of 151; the property of the
hostler of the inn. Ile was further charged with
breaking open a desk in the warehouse, and tak-
ing Out cash, in notes and silver, to the amount
51. or 61. the property of Mr. IVellan, the pro-
prietor.—The prisoner was fully committed for
London, England, 1815-12-18

ANOTHER HURRICANE AT JAMAICA.

KINGSTON, 0cr4.18, 1615.-,,0n Thursday morn-
ing the weather put on A very threatening aspect,
and the whole dayit Continued drizzling, with' oc-
casionally smart .shOwers of rain.. About one
L.Welock on ,Wednesday morning the wind began
to Wok% with great strength from the north,. but
changed in about an ho+tr to the S. E. from which
,iparter it continued to blow during the remainder
of that day with great violence, accompanied by
heavy rain, which continued, Nvithout intermis-
sion, the whole of Wednesday night,: .and until
Thursday at noon, when it somewhat abated, the
wind having; again shifted to the north on ‘Ved-
ne..nlav night, where it continued steady until the
end of the storm early yesterday morning. In
strength and continuation this was one of the se-
verest storms we ever witnessed; and, we are sorry
to say, has done very considerable mischief to the
and other buildings in this town.—
The roads and pastures in, the vicinity are covered
with branches of trees, which have been torn up
by 'the roots... Fortunately the fields of Guinea-
corn were not in so forward a state as •to receive
much injury, and is already reviving and recover-
'ing its upright posture. We fear, however, that
inselancliotv accounts will he. received from the
country .of'-the destruction of the plantain-wailer,
cane-pieces, &c.. •
London, England, 1815-12-18

nssesiments fur the hot year) ending the sth April,
1815:

(CIRCULAR.)
Otifice of Taxes, Nov. 23, 1815.

GENT AMEN,--I transmit to you the copy of a
minute of the Lords of the Treasury, dated the
14th instant, which-the Board have been directed
to communicate to the Commissioners of the Pro-
perty Act, for the purpose of relief being granted
-in the cases therein stated, of assessments under
schedules A. and B: of the said Act for the present
year, ending sth April, 1816, in consideration of
reduction of rents which have actually taken place
in-the rents in anneal value of lands.
In the proceedings necessary for giving effect
to, the miume, the hoard beg to request your at-
tention to the
.following points, with a view that
the relief authorised by it.ntay he limited to cases
coming within the meaning thereof ; for which
purpose, 1 ant to observe, that with respect tri te-
nants,
,it is confined strictly to cases of tettantey
at rack-rent, in which satisfactory !woo( should
be, given that the estates were charged to.t the full
rack-rent hr the assessments of the yer.r 18'14, and
the :zonate requires
„that the esvates shall bave-
been bona fide let by fresh lease Or agreeny:Ut to
the „i,ue or another tenant, uat a runt 1t7.4s than
the amount charged in the assessment for,the said
year, to continue at such reoucefl rent '!curia„ the
%slink of the year ending the sth Ar,?ii; 1816,
consequently the mere abatement or ,fliving up of
titly part of the rent for the year yI4, and for a
part only of the ',ear 1815, will ,rot. warrant a re-
duction of the assessment tut,:fer their
, Lordship's
mmute. _

In eases'of owners u-;enpving their own estates,
it appears "ce"sarY,,/in order to comply with the
terms of the Illihate, to ascertain that the lands
were charged r the year 181-1, at the full annual
value at Ivl,,tcli the same were worth to let at rack-.
rent27.itic..ii may perhaps be known, by compar-
i,:g the assessments on the estates occupied by the
'owners, with the assessments made upon lands
duly charged at the rack-rent, in the same parish
or. district : and that such annnal value computed
as tbeAct directs tar the year 1814, exceeds them'.
nnal value at which the estate was worth to be let
at rack-rent at the commencement of the present.
year's assessment. The reduction of rents, which
shall be duly prOved, to have actually taken place
in cases of tenantcy at rack rent, in the same
parish or neighbourhood, will, the Board beg to
suggest, probably assist the .Commissioners in
forming their judgment on this point ; and. the
Board desire me to add, that no alteration in the
assessment of last year, ending the sth of April,
1815, can be made in consequence of, or under
the sanction- of the said minute. I- have the
honour to be, Oentieuten,, your must obedient
servant,

- -
Al Arm ETV WINItR;
Secretary ft:i• the AfrAits of Taxes.
To the Commissioners for tflr Orlieral
• Purposes of the Property Tax.
London, England, 1815-09-30

DEPARTURF.S.

The Earl and Countess of Chat ham to Newmarket; the
Earl
.and Countess of i.:owper to Ptilisanger; the Earl of
Bridgewater to Hert; Colonel G.. 1%! Langton, M. P. frond
Buxton to 'Newton Park„near Bath
.Captani. Mainwaring,
from Heron's .Hotel for Barrington Park, on a visit to Lady
Itodriey.
London, England, 1815-09-30

11EAL'11-1 \NI) lIAPPINE,S

.1117 11. VEN EL's ANTISCORIitYrIC VEGET-
. Ile MILE PILLS are proved, by the experience of thou-
sands of the first Families in Europe to he the most Certain,
sate, and powerful alterative, 'purifier, and sweetener ciC the
Blood, ever discovered. The very high estimation in which
this Medicine ha, been.heldfor a great uunibee of years inoSt
render all encomiums quite unnecessary. The Proptietot• can'
refer to so Many individuals of respectahility, who have de-.
rived oenefit from these Pills, that tie. most scrupulous-must
be satisfied with. But the real merits of this Vegetable Pre-
paration will, on a fair trial, plead inure totciitly in its own
.behalf, than any thing that cab be said of it. Ail those af-
flicted with Scurvy, St:Eolith, Leprosy, 'cutaneous ,and acri-
monious Eruptions, or other Difiotders, 'occasioned by-impu-
rities of the Blood. To those likewise, whose Constitutions
have been impaired by the injudielims use at Mercury, itinust
be a great consolation to have the assurance .of finding re-
lief. Whates,r may have been the original cause, the most
inveterate rases of-Scurvy, &c. invariably yield to the-benign
iuthwoee of these Pills When all other Medicincs hate been
tried in-vain, and 1140 prescriptions of the Most celebiated
Physicians have failed, these Pills have proved
Dr. Veaers Treatise on the Scurvy may he had gratis, at
14, New Norldr-street, Red-lion-seioate, where the Pills are
prepared genuine only by the Proprietor, arid sold, wholesale
and retail, price 43. 6d. per packet,' or ill-on, for one gui-
nea, duty included.. Sold also by Bares, 150, and Allen, 76,
Ox'for'd-street; Itichardo, 191, Strand; Ward, 324, lifilborn.;
Sutton, corner,of SOutimuipton-stiect,HuilArn • asld all ot'ller
Medicine Venders.
London, England, 1815-09-30

DIJTCII MAIL.

LEYDENi SEPT. 24.—According to all the ac-
counts, public and private, which we receive front
France, the state of affairs in that country be-
comet daily more complicated •and ambignoys.
-
While Orf the one side. the Parisian papers posi:-
tively'unnOunce that peace is signed, and that the
integrity of France is the basis of it; the Allies
vigorously besiege the fortresses, particularly
those of the first line, on the north and east Iron.;
tiers, which they seem especially to desire to pos-
sess. We must confess that the conduct of the
French CoMmander and of the Allies to us
inexplicable, not td say blaMeable, if what is said-
Ire 'true, for what end can it answer to Sacrifice
the lives of brave soldiers, and to reduce the in-7'
habitants, already SO unfortunate, to despair, by
laying their .houses in ashes, if the 'Treaty Of
Peace with Louis the VIP. is concluded, and
the integrity of France: guaranteed just for the
mere pleasure of defending ?feces, or of entering_
them as conquerors, whiCh place, the victor would
have to evacuate almost as soon as he had sub-
dued them to, give them back again to the van-
quished.—(Journal de Leyde, Sept. 26.)
London, England, 1815-12-27

F

NAVAL NtIVS.

EAST INDIA SHIPPINGt
The Company's freighted ship Maegnis of \WI -

lington arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from
China, which she left on the 19th in!y, and St.
Helena the I lth Noventher.—The Cuffnells ar-
rived at Canton the 17th July ; and the direct
China ships are said to have been iu Augeet
Roads the latter end of August.
e are happy to announce the arrival of the un-
tlermentioned Indiamen at Madras, more especi-
tliy as apprehensions were entertained for the,
safety of some of them
The General Harris, William Pitt, Streatham, Lord Wel-
lifigton, Ntargitis Wellesley, nose, Princess Charlotte of
Wales, Metcalfe, Lord Melville, Bridgewater,,Atlas, Lowther
Castle, Lord Eldon, Hoddart„and Northum'uerland.

?ILI:GATE', DEC. 26.—Arrived the 'Eleanor
transport, of Colchester (F. J.), from Calais, and
landed the detachment of the 38th Foot. —The
tombay East Indianian is at anchor in our Roads.
• The tEarl Moira East. Indianian has just come
round from the Downs, with the loss of anchor
arid cable : she has been supplied with another
from hence. 'An anchor, 14 cwt. with 80 la-
thorns of 1.1-inch patent cable, has been picked
in the Ban Sand Hole, supposed to have been
left there by a South Sea whaler. Another an-
error, 91. cwt. marked " Rambler, of ;Sunder-
land," with 70 fathoms of 12-inch cable, has
also been brought to this harbour.
FALMOUTH, DEC. 24.—Half-past 10 at Night.
oust arrived the. Louisa packet, Captain TILLEY,
pith a mail from Corunna, in five days ; has ex-
. Feria:need a very bad passage.—Wind N.W.
DEAL, DEC. 26.—.-Arrived, and sailed for the
Itiver, the Twins, THREADGOLD, from Oporto.—
' Sailed the Bombay and Moira ladiamen for the
Liver--the laver with loss olanchor and cables.
Put hack several outward-bound--particulars un-
known. Came down from the River the Cadmus,
DENT, for the Isle of France.—Wind S W.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 26.—1 t has tdomn very
l;~.arcl all day from S.W. but the ships in the Roads
appear to ride sate. The Barossa transport has
alipped her cable, and come into harbour. • Ar-
rived the Venerable transport from Gibraltar, and
the Royalist, PARKIIq, front St. PetersburgiL, ' •

RAnsc-trE, DEC. 2G.—Arrived the brig 13ritan-
Ptia; WALLts, from Ostend to Itainsgate; brig
Tuousom, fram dim; to ditto ; brig Sal
mile!, W. Witmtur, from Calais to Ramsgate.:—
Wind S, W.
London, England, 1815-03-01

10) 142

• '4%
,lit•rig for
Ken Years.

AMEEIC:Ati ESTIMATE OF THEIR LOSS AT

IV,ASIIINGTON.

Ilari.
The Capitol,- including an costs 77,163
Presidvat.,i House 234,334
Othccs }03,613

1,115,110

But as the r•allS of the Capitol and Preident's
House are eood, they suppose that the Son) Of
40,000 dollars will be sii;licient to place the
buildio'gs iu the situation they were in pievious
to their destractiont

The loses snstained in the Navy Yard are thus
estimated : •

'. Dollars..
- -
In moveable Property
In Buildings arid Fixtures

509,170

The original value of the articles destroyed was
678,219 dollars 71 cents, of which 260,46.5 dollars
and 20 cents value were recovered, in anchors,
musket barrels, locks, copper, timber, &c.

Tile Dikes of YORK and CLARENCE visited the
PRINCE REGENT yesterday at Carlton House.
WINDSOR, FEB. 28.—This morning her MA-
JESTY, Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY, are gone
in a coach and four, to Cranbourne Lodge, on a
visit to the Princess CHARLOTTE Of WALES. Prin-
cess AUGUsTA rode on horseback. Princess Sohn IA
does not enjoy sufficient good health to jolt the
parties of the Royal Family, but in general lives
very retired in her private apartments._
Considerable business was yesterday done in
the City upon Frankfort on the Main ; and an
Exchange was opened on that
.place at the rate
of 134, which is expected to improve.
Raw Sugars have fallen 10 per cent.; the re-
fined at a similar decline.

On 'Friday last the 'Society of Writers to the
Signet, Edinburgh, took 'into consideration the
important question, whether jury trials indeivil
causes should be unanimous. It
.was determined,
by a very great majority, that unanimity was not
expedient.
This morning the trial of William Sawyer was
expected to have,, taken place at the Sessions
House, Old Bailey, for the wilful murder of Har-
riet Gaslatt. Their Lordship arrived at 10 o'clock,
and were addressed by the ATTORNEY GENERAL,
who represented the absence of a material witness
on behalf of the prisoner; upon which their Loid-.
ships agreed to postpone the trial till Wednesday
the sth of Apt il.
_ _

MURDER.—On, Friday morning last, a post-
chaise lad, AVIIO was in the employ of Mr.
LARD, of the Rose Inn, Sittingbourne, was found
between that place and Bredgar, leaning over the
splinter bar of the chaise, quite dead. His poc-
kets were turned inside out, and his body bore
evident marks of violence, from which there is
every reason to fear that robbery and murder were
combined,—but the Coroner's Inquest has not yet
been obtained.

On Thursday evening, about half past seven,
Mr. SMITH, jllll. son of Col. SMITH, of Ashton-,
under-Line,. was attacked by tour men, armed
with pistol, in Openshaw, %.130 unhorsed him by
the old system of •roping. !-iat is, by having a
rope distended troni of the road to the
other. Fl'olll ;,:, :1 and exertions,
he however ev...!!!,:•-i. Ile loss of
Lis horse. .
London, England, 1815-03-01

ORDER OF THE BATH.

Mr. Gor,DoN obscrkd, that the new Order of
the Bath was impOrtant it: the view of the pri-
vileges it conferred On individuals. Was the House
to expect any contraunication of the subject, and
bow were the expenses, it any, to be defrayed ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Said, that
be had received no commands 'front the Prince
Regent to make any comtunnication to the lionse
upon the subject. lie was not aware of additional
expenses.
London, England, 1815-03-01

. FOR SCHopm.
Lately published, price :es, bound,-

p-41tqF M. •NTS of MYTHOLOGY; or, An
E.l
Easy and 0)116,.c nistory of the Pagan Deities. In-
tended to enable the Young Reader to-understand the An-
cient. Writer, of Greece and itcnie. Third Edition.

. .
Sold by' Me .3 Law and Whittaker; Longman- and Co.;
and all other Ruulisellers.
Of whom may be had,
Valpy's Virgil, price .is.—tiorace, as. lf,d.----Four Plays of
Plautus, with English Notes and a Glosiary, 4s. (M.—Greek
Grammar, Gs. 6d.—Latin Grammar, 2s. Gd.—Greek Delectus,
4s.—Latin Delectus, 2s. ad.—Latin Vocabulary, 2s.—First
Exercises, is. Gd.—Latin Dialogues, :s.—'Chronology 2s.—
Elcgantiie Latina!, 4s. 6d.--Prinoipia Ofliciortnn, &c. 3s. Gd.—
Cieerouis Epistule, 25.--Epitome Saerx Historiu!, 2s.