biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-12-17

SIM' NE'r:S.

DEAL, DEC. 16.—Arrived, and remain, the.
1 h011)AS Grenville, .from China ; Surrey, from
Batavia ; and Ann, liamati, from Newfound-
land. Came down from the 'River, and remain,
the Cavalho, for the Brazils ; Margaret, for Gib-
raltar; and Lord Melville,- for Bengal : the lat-
ter has lost an anchor and cable, and has been
supplied with another from Margate. We have
tot been able to learn any particulars of the ves-
sels that parted yesterday and went/to leeward.
The outward-bound remain ell well.—\Vind W.

GiYERNSEY, DEC. 14.-1 am sorry to announce
'the loss of a second vessel ; she is the Alexey, of
Sr. Petersburg!), DRYER or DRYORN, Master,
4om Lisbon, with wool, hides, sugar, cocoa, and
oranges ; the crew eight in number : the Cap-
tain, mite, and five men perished. The survivors
can hardly give any account of either the ship or
to whom she belonged. Part of the cargo has
been saved.

RAMSGATE, DEC. M.—The French brig Les
Dens Awl', on shore yesterday, .has been got off
and carried into Broadsrairs. Came in' the Ann,
triih loss of anchor Amt. cable ;

PATTEitsoN, with loss or one ditto ; ,Mar.

tpnis of Anglesea, 13nowW, with loss of two ditto;
tkanerald, SCMEDT, with loss of two ditto, and
'windlass upset ; John, ALLEN, With loss of fore-
mast, bowsprit, awl other damage ; Aurora,
JActc,salkt, with loss of bowsprit and one anchor
and cable ; and Elizabeth, GRAy., with her an-
chor broke.

MARGATE, DEc. 1,6.--The Lord Afelville nut

ward-bound' East imliaman was supplied las

Wight with an anchor, having lost three in the
late gales; Site proceeded this morning for the
Downs. The James Sibbald ward-bound East
Indianian is riding in Pan Sand LlOlc, and has
sent •on shOre for a supply of- provisions. The
ttltips in l'an.Sand Hole remain all well.
Dona, Dec. I,6.—The vessel stated yesterday
to be on shore at 'Dungeness is, the galliot Ame.
from America for Amsterdam, laden with cot-
ton ; she is gone entirely to pieces; and all .the
crew, except one man, drowned; only a few
bales of cotton. will be saved. The ship Led
Somers is a complete wreck, and but part of the
earg:o will be saved.
PoirrstirocrMi, DEC. 16.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Amphitrite from India ALCM,
front Buenos Ayres, with loss of.sails, and cargo
damaged. Put back the Henry. .S;tiled the lie-
-becert, STODOART. for Laudon.-.-Wind S,IV.
ligswnAvetil, Dec. 1 G.---The sloop Nelson,
ATKINS. front Southampton 'for London, with
rds, ivory black, nuts, hoops, and +furniture, was
lost on Saturday night near Burling Gap ; crew
skived, vessel bilged, owl cargo sovvtl, but much
" flowage&
London, England, 1816-12-17

THEAVRICAL ILEGISTEIt.
Perforated Last Night.
DitußY-LANE.—The. Iron Chest t Sir F. Ilward Mortitncr, Mr
Kean ; Helen, Mrs. Horn. After which, Robin flood.
Coir.NT-CARPEL—Guy Manhering : Henry Bertram, Mr.
Sinclair; Lucy Bertram, Miss Stephens. After which, Bloc
Beard.
London, England, 1816-12-17

The Park JOOlllllB to Sunday arrived this morn.
ing. The Law on Elections has been approved
in the Committees ; and a plan of the Ministers
to raise and employ three-fourths of the taxes
provisionally is likely to be received with equal
favour.

It is stated that the Prussian Constitutional
Plan meets with almost insurmountable &aim).
ties, and that the Frankfort Diet. entertains
proposition for establishing the Liberty of the
Press in Germany, .

PURTIIER LOSSES ON THE COAST DURING THE
GALE •ON SATURDAY LAST.
The following account •is extrae•ed from the
Port Letters received toothl—(for fuller particu-
lars seethe Ship News.)
The sloop Nebwon, Atkins. was lost, on Saturday, at
Dirling Gap, near Newhaven. Crew saved'.
Tht. AMtlia, is totally lost near Dover ; all the
crew, except one mao, drowned..
The Alexcy, Dryen, a Russian, is lost near Guernsey;
the Captain, mate, and five men, perished.
The Ann, of and from Dumbarton, is on shore at Yar-
mouth, since gone to pieces. Crew saved.
The Lord Carrington, Tenwiek, of Newcastle, was lost
near Marstrand the Bth of October.
The Elizabeth, Andri, front
.Cette to Havre, was lost
near Cardigan on Friday night.
The Eagle, [ldle, from Newfoundland and Leghorn, to
lit►ples, was lost the 18th of November, off t4►e Island of
Monte Christo. Crew saved.
The Carl August, Lange, from St. Thomas's to Copen-
hagen, was stranded near Englesholm the' Ist instant.
The Frederteit Hendrica, Lynn, from Riga to, Rotterdam,
was stranded on Gothlaud the 17th ult. ►4

The weather „nust have been very severe in the
North, as we only to:day received our Scotch
'arid Northern Tapper", which were due yesterday.

The younger WATsorr still eludes pursuit, and
most of the letters and pretended revelations re-
specting him are considered to be either mistakes
or false scents. Persons most Competent V) judge,
think he is still in Londtin or' its environs—pro-
bably in female attire.

The 'assertions of some of the ,editions Spa-
fields Committee-men, that their plot reached into
the country, and had ,many prtiVincial partizans,
is far from being so vague a threat as their friends
in the disaffected Journals .would eL ish the people
10 believe, It is evident that the wretched de-
magogues who figared m►rst prominently in
this initiative explosiOn, neither wanted money

nor active co-operation in carrying on their
scheme, Such Beggars as the WATSONS• PRES-.
Tosi, Hoorsas, &c. could not have fount! means
to pay for even the hire of the Waggon and the
printing of the Placards, bad they not been as-
sisted by more opulent Conspirators. There is,
whether it has assumed the form of sworn asso-
ciation or not, a unity of object, • and a certain
aegrec of intelligence among all the pretended
Reformists throughout the Paripire, which is nearly,
if not quite, as dangerous to the public weal as
a more Matured plan of Revolution. All the Hamp-
den and many of the Whig Clubs, the Spencean
Societies, and several almost nameless bodies; with
the, respective Newspapers maintained in their
London, England, 1816-01-03

the

lona of iegietnlate SuvOeigitt i 3 al.rt_yc
a v‘tlgc:; byll:N, ‘vb„ huf; the riglit. •sit itt
judgment ritnyu

1 pi.olinse, the on one sick, or pedestni (of
the attitne) he placed these words :

" FIt.IN'CE I)LUVEIIED.

•TO
" LOUIS XVI.

And on the other, the following declaration',
with the names of all the Me►►the►s of the Citittit-
ber Mtn !shall sign the original

" In the presence of Gob and of Men',
11 We, the Deputies of the Vretich Nation;
" DO declare and affirm,
"That this nationi' SO tong unhappy and captive, vta3 not
a party to the execrable parricide committed on the 91st of
January, 1793 (a day of mourning, of grief, and of terror, in
all time to come).

" We swear by the blood of 'the most tingust of victims,
in the piesence of God and of men, for ourselves, our chil=
diva, and our posterity, and for France, whpat we represeisti
unshaken fidelity to our legitimate King, regarding, as a
fundamental and sacred principle, the inaliCnabic and i 133.
prrecriptiblc right of hereditary succession, by.pririi6g4niture,'
from male tOinule, established by God in the family of St.
1.1.11115, of Henry IV, and of Louis

" whosoever amongst.us shall betray, at..speak of he,
triying his oath, shall he declarcJ infaMous, and accused of
Gotl and

The sign tares will follow.

(Suet:nal 111e:others delivered their sentiments
upon this proposition, lind elle Or two
Amendments were stiggested. The proposition
%vas then releired to the Commission to report
upon it.)
London, England, 1816-05-04

AMERICAN PAPERS:

[Extract from the Mercantile Adverther, March 091
DESTRUtTION OF SCEItit.A LEONE.
Captain Young, ()film ship Charlotte, who aro
rived at Providence on 'the 221 inst. in 44 days,
from the Isle de Los, brings a report, that two
days before he sailed a rfirge party of Blacks from
the country attacked Sierra Leone ; that they
were joined by the Black Troops stationed there ;
destroyed all the buildings, and murdered most of
the white inhabitants, together with Several of
the British Officers. These were communicated
to Captain Young, while getting under way at
the Isle de Los, by some petsons in a boat direct
from Uulatn shore, opposite Sierra Leone.

:Retiurt from the Albany Daily Advertiser, March 513tb.)

LEGISL-ITURE OF NEW rOlijr,
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. '
New STATES.—The Ironic; then resolved itself
into a Committee of the whole, Mr. Nelson of
Va in,the Chair, on the Bill to enable'the peo-
ple of Indiana territory to form a constitution
and state government, ;and be admitted into the
Unioi) on the footing of the original.states—the
Bill received a variety of amendments in its de-
tails ; and having been gone through, the Com-
mittee proceeded to take up the Bill to enable
the people of the Mississippi territory to form a,
constitution and state government, and be ad-
Mitted into the Union on equal footing witirthe
original States.—After Adopting various amend-
meats, and rejecting others, the discussion of
which consumed considerable time, the Bill was
got throng!).

HOUSE Or RCPRESENTATIVES, M IRCIi 28.

Maps, charts, and drawings, were agreed to be
admitted, free of duty ; also chemical apparatus,
when imported for incorporated societies. Gold
and silver foil were added to bullion in the free
articles. It was agreed to substitute 10 instead
of 12 cents on alt articles imported after the 30th
01 June next, in vessels of the United States.—
The amount 'to be deducted from the duties on
articles exported for the benefit, of drawback, was
•educed from 5 to 21 per cent. by a large Ina.

jority.
Mr. LowsisS moved- the following proviso
to
the enumeration of the articles entitled to draw-
back :—" Provided,* howcser, that
.piece goods
imported in ships or vessels of the United States
fi'om ludiH,which shalt have, sailed before the
passing of this Act, and shall arrive between the
30th June, 1816, and 30th 'June, 1817, may be
re-exported, with the . battik ut the draWback;
without any deduction from the amount of du-
ties secured or paid at any
,time within twelve
months from the time of -importation."' The
amendment was adopted itt the form
stated,
London, England, 1816-05-04

FRENCH FUNDS.

G per Cents .. 59 f c.
13an4 Actions..... . 1060 f.

DUTC EI MA IL,

[IIECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

HAGUE, MAY I

OZCOND CfiAMPIEII OP Tint STATBS

TINOS OP TUESDAY, APRIL :30.

The President oppned 'the Session with a suit-
able speech, the substance of which was, that he
wished the Alemhvrs joy on their happy return,
exhorting them, because important subjects arc to
come before them, to proceed with the l'lme hat-
,
mon), fiS in their last* Session,' and to consider
themselves as the Rertsentativesi not of this or

that part ,of the kingdom, Ibut of till the ?.slether-
lands ; and thus nut to stater themselveg to he in-
fluenced by.any partial opinion,, but to fix their
attention solely on the good of the whole.

.13ayssat.s, Aram 27.--The English cavalry of
the Artily of.Oceupation consists of ten complete
very fine teginten- ts. Three of these• regiments
have received orders to return to England,
namely, three iegiments of dragoons, However,
that the number of the cavalry with the 13ritish
army tufty not be lessened, a squadron upon the
war establish:Ant is to be added to every regi.:
Mew that remains in France. iThese.'are shortly
expected at Ostend. The infantry and artillery
remain upon the same. footing as before. A re.
port has been circulated for some days, that the
Russian troops under General Worouzow were
about to leave Maubeuge, Avernes, and the en-
‘iroO, and remove ti;. the Upper.-Rhine but this
reliort is wholly' unfounded.
Letters from Cambray say, that the Duke of
IVetlington Is expected there very soon.: If we
may credit these letters his journey was Occasion-.
ed by important political reasons which will soon
be made public. During the-Field-MarshiArs ab-
sence. General Murray CQIIIMaIIaS. The duty in
the fortresset is done with the same strictness as
in an enemy's country.

The number of French fugitives here is still
very considerable, because only those have left
this city who are included in the Royal Ordinance
of the 24th of July, or in the 7th Article of the
Law of Amnesty. They continue to Ritter then►•
selves with the hope that some change in the state
of affairs in :France may call them back to that
country.

CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 1 1 ...:-According to
accounts front Egypt, tranquillity seems to be
fully le-established in that" country. The cuter-
prising spirit of Mchmet My was employed on
the execution of two plans of great importance to
the trade of that country, viz.—tlie making of a
cpmmercial road front Alexanthia to Rosetta, and
a communication between the old and new har-
bours of Alexandria,
London, England, 1816-07-09

This Day was published, handsomely printed in 4to. with
Twenty-two Plates, engraved by the first Artists of Lon-
don and Edinburgh, price H. 15s. boards, Volume I. Part
11. Of
UPPLEMENT to the Fourth and Fifth Edi-
k 7 Cons of the •ENCYCLOP/EDIA BRITANNICA.. This
half volume contains the following, among a varietY'of other
important articles in science and miscellaneous knowledge,
viz —Anatomy of Vegetables, by Dauiel Ellis, Esq..F.R.S.h.;
Annuities, by Joshua Milne, Esq. Actuary to the Sun Life
Assurance Society; Annulusa, or Annulose Animals, by Dr.
Leach, Zoologist to the British Museum ; Arithmetic, by
Professor Leslie; Fine Arts, by William Hazlitt, Esq.;
Assaying, by Robert Mushct, Esq. RoYal Mint; Physical
Astronomy, •by Professor Playfair; Atomic Theory, by Dr.
Thomas Thompson ; Attraction, by James Ivory, Esq. F.R.S.
Edinburgh t Printed tug Archibald Constable and Co. and
told by Gale and Fenner, London; Thomas Wilson and Sons,
York; Robinson, Son, and Hablaworth, 'Leeds* John Rod'
ford, Hulll Jobs Dublin; apd all Other Book-
sellers.

This Day were published by Longman Hurst, Rees, Orme,
and Brown, London, and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh,
►' IHF LORD of the ISLES.--A Poem :
By WALTER SCOT'!, Esq.
The 4th Edition, in Pen. 'nice 141. boards.
9. ROKERV. a Poem, in Six Cantos. The Mb Edition, in
livo. price 1.14. hoards.
3. The LADY of the LAKE, a. Poem. The 9th Edition, in
Svo. price lits.)ioards.
4. MARMION, a TALE of FLODDEN FIELD. Tile Bth
Edition, in aro, price 14s. boards.
6. The LAY of the LAST MINSTREL. The 13th Edition,
in aro. price 10s. 6d. boards.
6. The VISION of DON RODERICK, the Field of Water-
loo, and other Poems, in Bro. price 'Os. 6d. hoards.
7. BALLADS and LYRICAL,PIECES. The 4th Edition,
in Sin. price 7i. rid. hoards.
8. The liIINSTREL.NY of the SCOTTISH BORDER; ran-
sisting of Historical and Romantic Ballads, founded on Local
Traditions. -With an Introduction and. Nutet.by the Editor.
The st;rEditioii, in 3 vols. aro. 11. Ids.
Also may be had, Mr. Walter Scott's Poetical Works, cam-
plzto, in to vols. royallivo. price 111. i is. boards.
London, England, 1816-07-09

FAME 131111AISERS.

'Sincethe nutrege at Loughborough, the greatest
activity has been used iu tracing out the particu-
lars, and in endeavouring to discover the authors.
—.After the Luddites had completed the work of
frame-breakiug, the Chief of them said, " Now,
men, if you can tell us of any machines that arc
working under price, f it be one or two hundred
Miles oft, we will go and break them." Receiving
a negative to this question, they directly quitted
the factory, enjoining, the men belonging, to it,
with terrible threats, not to stir for the 'space of -
ten minutes. They not only destroyed the ma-
chines, .but even the lace that happened to be on
the respective rollers was mostly hacked to pieces.
It seemed a particular maxim with them, to deter
as touch as possible any one from having a glimpse
of their proceedings. Independently of the sup-
posed numiser of neatly 30, who were actively
concerned in committing these excesses in the in-
terior of the factory, it is confidently believed that
there were not less than 50 or 60 stationed
on the outside in the manner of sentinels or pa-
trolea, in every direction, and , even aluug the
Mill-street, 'to within a very .few yards of the
market-place,of Longhborough. Some of these
patroles called aloud, warning the inhabitants to
keep. in' heir beds,
,antinut to exhibit any lights
in disobedience of which, one person, who endes.,
voured to go out amongst them, had eight panes
directly broken in one of his windows, and was
threatened with death if he did not keep within.
About a doien panes were. also broken. in the
Windows of the factory,, The Magistrates of the
division have since been,almnst incessantly oceu•
pig( in investigating the affair. The'town crier
even went mind with his, belt- on Sunday week,
Warning the innkeepers against keeping their
houses open later than nine o'clock in the even—
ing. Six, men, haVe at different interval` been,
taken up on suspicion, nue of whim has since
been set at liberty ; , three remain in custody, at
Loughborough, 'and the other two were, as we
stated yesterday, sent under en escort from that
town to Leicester, Some implements, supposed
to have been used in :deStroying the machines,
have been seized, and arc in the poisession of the
constables employed by' the Magistrates in this
hu,iiiess. The Magistrates and public' officers in
Nottingham have also been very active, and many
houses itt that town have been searched
,Jou the
occasiOn •
London, England, 1816-07-09

SID EWS.

.:

f 1

JUN; ;ma sailed for Live
Rive", the D0Le.0.4
,flowAtto, front
; the, Rebecca.,, Lord Craustown„ and Abe
Durlserfield, front Jamaica ;.,ttil the Oakes,, from
Trinidad. Sailed the. Ganymede frigate. on tt
cruise off Duneness.—Wind
FALMOUTH, JULlr6.—Arriveothe Vertumnus,
_
1‘,113GQ..11'0111 St. KIWI', hound to fAondon ; sailed
the ',loth May, and put in, here in consequence of
her rudder being nearly twining ; she only, spoke
one vessel on her voyage, which was :Ameri-
can, (rain Bourdeaux. Passed by for London
the Sisters, Bottap,:Mtistei, from Palermo in SO
days.; Put. hack the Arabellapaelcet,, bound to
Lisbon : she only sailed front henee yesterday.--
Wind from South ,to West,.

PowrsmouTn , JULY S.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Urtecian from u cruise.—Wind

E SUN Of Friday we pliblisheil an extract
fronittie letter of an Officer on bolted the Bann,
of, i2o,4ltms; which bud just arrived at Portsmouth
from tbe.Coast of Atrica. That letter contained
interpting intelligence respecting the capture of
Slave ShipLutatie by the Bann : but the following
particulars are mote minute.. She rwils,only four
mouths: on her station, and wade the following
captures of vessels .

Itosa, Ainericau schooner, nof 6 guns and
19 men, late thel'erry. privateer, which did sct.
much injiiry,to the trade in.the British Channel
in the late war. 'She had 276 slaves on board,-
Temerario, 18 guns, 80 men, fitted for car-
rying 600 slaves, but had only 40 embarked, she
being tortuoately captured at the commencement
of her, httnioc ironic. She slid not surrender to
the Bann until after an obstinate contest, and she
had had every sail and
.yard shot away. There
were no papers found on hoard her. Sheshoikted
AmeriCan, and afterwards Portuguese
.coluurg.l'
and had likt‘wise a red flagjealled alit% of defi-
ance) with lire name upon it.
S4ll AlltOliio, Portuguese • Ibrig, 600
slaves oo board; she took her cargo in at Canta-
moon. . •

• • Nostra Senora ►lel Carmen, Spanish schouner,
; and' a Stimish svhooner, with
400 slaves. This vessel sprung a leak at sra, bore
up• for :Sierra Leone, and was taken liy the Co-
lonia( Cruiser And the Baffles boats."

.
All the shove vessels were,aanturct, ,tattling in
violation of treaties, to the- North‘vard 'or the
Line- Before the Bann left the coast, t
stant, Sir JANIES LUCAS Vco,had arrived„tilem,
for a four months' cruise.
,Contain litsnett Inns
in Loudon, it is itungined, to lay before
the Loris of the Admiralty tit detail of his pro-
ceedings, and the ,iaformarion We has obtained
hp'ho the subject of this abominable titt4e,
London, England, 1816-05-03

SEVENTH QUERY.—.,Ctscut.Artnv or PApt,st.

There is in the replies some difference of opinion upon this
point.; lunch ntischief ii noted from the. failure of Country
Banks. Many of the correspondents tire of opinion that agri.
eititiltelitargrt mach for want of it larger and safer circula-
tion i and not a few complain heavily of the deficiency of pa-
rer being an extreme, that they arc forced to selitheir,pro.
'duct under a great depreciation of price merely for the want
of antes to "ay kir them. But a few others are of opinion
that the present amount of paper is adequate to the object of
buying and scltlny at the present reduced prices.
qUEß.V.—tif.vrt; of TUE 141101.181ti0 Poop AND
London, England, 1816-05-03

PRINCESS AUGUSTA,.

An elegant silver lama dress, beautifully embroidered and
trimmed with Isnot flouncing, worn over a rich white Witt
petticoat. A must superb silver and blue tissue robet richly
ornamented with lama trimming and silver ruses'; body au4
sleeves to con espund. Head dress, feathers and diamonds.
London, England, 1816-05-03

isoo a It A' V r.:4.

'lite total ntrinbyrof letters containing replies ots the first
-of the,e stiniett; amoin to 2411.
Two hundred and eleven tottery describe the state of the
prior tinder various expressions, denoting a want of employ.
tuent in terms more or less forcible.

Ninety-six of the above-letters, -expatiating on the degree
- 4:f this want Ipf employment, describe the extreme distress re•
suiting from it as amounting to great snisery and Wretched-
and in sortie cu ea to an alarming degree. • '
Sixteen letters describe the state of the labouring poor as
lwitiaer better nue ivorse than formerly. •
'Nineteen letters give a favonrable Report, representing
their state as nut in want of employment, and thereforcOot
distressed.
These thirty-five cases, so much more favourable than the
rest, rrquire a few words of explanation,' as in fourteen of
bein there occur circumstances tendliir, strongly to claw that
whatever the present state may be, it will soon become nut
4,uperior to that-of the rest.- In stern of theseeirses they are
attended by minutes of unoccopied farms and notices to wait.
is two others, the lower Itates are stated to he high and in-
creased. In one diss• the favourable report combilieswith
the fact of fifyfiraicrs being distrained for rent. In another
01,e t me fAtao.rablc report is conducd to one or two parishes
with nciell distress in their vicinity. him:: other, in which
the p,or lie represented as not suffering, it k admitted that
they har,.! trss empl.iyment thah heretofore. In another ease
ti3iptAysuctit is tound by wanufacturtst. And in one, the

20.75 r;
20,10
20,412
,2-2,140
f 0,6111
19040
18,993
18,0,14
15,708
141,910
ta,44:a
18,c3t
18.590
INO4O
19,377
20,441
21,619
92,-1.41
2.2,(;16

*Thare was nn a'trount taken of Alie
first establishnient of the Alien ()thee in
t 'Tit year, tinder his :Majesty's. I
1700 Aliens, subjects of France, or of
dowrinion or controul of France, were
kingdom ; but not being tiertnitted to lei
they returned, and were permitted to tal
here.

11 •

nn resident, till the
June 1798.

Ivrociasout 100 nhour
under the
ordered *0 gllit the
and oil the Contiorut
die up their rekklence

TRANSPORT OFFICE, 23n Aram, 1916.

Sums exiwnded for the Maintenance, &c. of
Frenc4 Pri*oners during the War, from
1803 to 11114 L.6,799,579 13 11
Do. do. 4813

L. 6,871,674 l I 1•l

Accounts, amo►►ntinlf to the first-mentioned sum, were
transmitted from this Wiest to the Co►muissioners fur British
Claims on the 19th August .181,1 ; hut no claim for the ex.
pence of pri•aners of wur for 1815, hos hitherto been mode by
this.Departanent.
KETT. GEORGE.
.1, BOW EN,
I. DOLICiL4S.
London, England, 1816-05-03

vans, %yowl('

ti in ti

but imemory'

ble b

Hero walks about the streets alone in the plainert
dress. Meeting .a Hanoverian soldier, who was
convalescent, he went np to him and conversed
with him. Lordship was recognized :—his
presence in tires a sent; Went Of
respect and gra-
titude which people cannot help to ti in E; to

APRlLlerterthe Duke .of Wel-
lington departed this morning at eight o'clock,
to return to his iteatkroarters at Cambray. Prom
that place he wilt retnrn.to Paris. It is said that
one of the motives his.tcmporary absence from
Paris, was to 'deprive volleoltnice.ot all pretexts
for saying that his presence had any influence
upon the deci3ion of the tribunal in the ulfair of
his countrymen.

VENICE, APRIL expect here the Mi
nisters of Russia and Prussia. It seems that his
Majesty will prolong his stay in our neighhour-'.
hoed. The Physicians having►. prescribed, to his
Majesty the use of mineral waters ; it 'typears he
will take them at the Villa Opizzi, in the cont.
mutie of La Battaglia. This magnificent residence,
worthy.'a a•Sovereign, can contain: all the Court,
and has in it mineral springs well known to the
Humans, and very much esteemed at present.

ligussns, A PkIL 29.---To-tnorrow the Assem-
bly of the States General is to open at the Hague.
Among.the several subjects of discussion which will
be brought before that assembly, the most impor-
tant is the project of a law upon the Customs.. It
is hoped that the line of separation between
land and Belgium will shortly disappear.

Letters from Paris state, that M. de Pradt, ex-
Archbishop.of 11141ines,- has 'just been sent into
exile, and his last work'buspended im the publi-
London, England, 1816-05-03

HANifltritc;H MAIL,

A namburgh Mail arriNed at- a late hotrt. last
night. It brings a ethiflrmatlotv of the adjust-
ment of the disputes between Austria and Bavaria:
Tire following are extracts

Iitt.ANtPoRT,, APRIL CI the Treaty cow.
eluded on the 14th, between Austria and Bavaria,
the latter retains Besehlotdgaben; and the part of
four BaiHinges of Salzburg, lying on theleft hank
of the Salzbach. The capital, Salzburg itself, and
Salsworcs al -Hach), fall to Austria. The very
important tertitorial arrangements with Baden
Which are now to tallow, are referred to Frank-
fort ; and the uegociations concerning them will
Immediately begin here. Count Richberg, who
it Bavarian Ambassador and Plenipotentiary to
the German Diet, is •expected at frankfort this
week. It is said that he.. In conjunction with the
Austrian Getneral, Vacquant, will immediately
open and proSecnte the negociatiolis at Carlsruhe.
BERLIN, APlttL2S.—His Majesty the Kiag has
been pleased,to confer the Order.uf-the Red Eagle
of. the 2d Class off Count Chabot, the Prefect of
Paris and of the Third Class, on Count de Cha-
vaunt, Adjutant Commandant of 'the National
Guard of Paris.

KONIGSBURG, Aram 11.—According to the last
accounts from Matienburgh, 53 villages in the
Great ‘Verder; with 9930 inhabitants in the die-
trict of,Tiegenhoff, 49 villageg, with 10,902 inha-
bitants, were under %%liter. To these were to be
added the Elbing villages, 17 in number, with
40t)0 inhabitants.

WARSAW; APRIL 15.---General carnot is still
here, waiting for thedeeisiun concerning his des-
tinat ion front Sc. Petersburgh.
Four police officers hive shot themselves lately.
On the 12th, we had 22 degrees of heat.
The pretended Prince of the Birmans has; we
hear, been •further•interrogated upou his journey;
in order to trace out more his relationship to the
Sun and Mon. • Dming his residetiee in Poland
and Ciallicia, this strange adventurer, who is a
handsome young man, wanted to disqibute a Bit-
man family order, but nobody woold'aceept
_ .

COIgITANTINOPLB, llnttcit 11. A terrible
storm has caused seycral shipwrecks in the Ar-
chipelago. An English frigate stranded near
Teschesme, the greater part of the crew happily
saved themselves, and there were hopes of saving
the guns and the tackle.
llamatuton, Antic 27.—Exchange on London
23d and,26th April, 34-6.

Altt•i°tiME'l'lCAL, co,Lcu.L.kTioNs.
London, England, 1816-05-03

AmtnicAl%;

l'in)crs reached its yeiterilay o'l4
20th March; and Washington l'aliers. to the, 1-itit
of the same month. The Natiottal..~3a~tk: 13j11 star
been passed in the‘Honse of lterresentatittes, tit,:
its fate in the Senate bad not been decided yvileit
the last accounts.came away.
In the Senate, on the lick-of st.4relt,:bn the
motion of IVehtter;---11.esiiiveil, That it is
expedient to provide by la* for making the gold
coins of England, France; Portugal; and Spain,
and the crowns of France, pat t& ot the laguleur-
rency of the united States; COlTV.SplidiLig With
the intrinsic value of Said coins respectively ; and
that the Committee on the-Nationi4l Currency be
instructed to report a 11;11 accordingly.
The Speaker also Ida before the House a let:.
ter front William Simmons, late Accountant
War Department, stating cet tain 'defalcations and
misapplications of public; monies by Colonel hotel
Thomas, hue a- Quarter.klaster-General, iri the

Army ; also certain alleged improper reductiong
by the Treasury Officers of the amount due
Colonel T. to the Government ; and a belief that
all was not fair, which had prevented the prompt
communication of the information called for by
the House Irvin the President vu the 10th
The letter was referred to a Committee of five'
The Senate was lett in full consideration of the
National,Bauk Bill. Various amendments were.

proposed„some of them rejected, others agreed to.
The National latelligencer states—" We learrl
that Mr. Pitikney has declined accepting the ein'
hussy to Russia, to which he bad been appointe4
preferring his seat in the House of Itepresents..
tires to that appointment."
. The manufacturers, mechanics, • &c. of. Pblia•
delphia haye addressed a Alemorial.to Congress Oa
the propriety and necessity of protecting tiomesti
iuuhittry,and likewise theTaritl of duties report°
by the secretary of the Treasury.
• wAstIiNGTON crrr Mites 15.
THE 1.1.t5K.---The tg establish a Nat,°lri
Bank has at length.finallv passed the house of Re
presentativts by a majority of nine votes. Win"
will be its fate in the Senate we do not on"
ilertake to say. it can handy he expected t° he
so cordially received to that Body as the Bill fro%
the of Representatives respecting the Lol),'-,
pensttioit of the -Members of Congress, which 1311.
finally passed the Senate yesterday by a vote ti
21 to 11. The geiteritl imptession, however, 9r
pears to be, that the Batik Bill will also pass the
Senate.—(Not. Intel.) •
The Baltimore Federal Gazette mentions, tb*
the ixteniive American property confiscated bl.
Christophe at St. Domingo must claim the
diate attention of the Executive of the
London, England, 1816-05-03

cation.

PETERSBURGH, MMtcH 30.—8 y an Ukase of
the 9th of this month the Emperor, in conse-
quence of complaint addressed to the Authorities;
stating, that persons employed in' the 'corps of the,
Don Cossacks' in buying peasants to trap-port
them into the countries belonging to,this aorps4
had ruined these peasants and dispersed their
; has ordered that for the future,
this affair has been! examined-by the Council of the
Empire, that .a definitive Ordinance may be made
on tbe•stibjectit slitiuld be forbidden in all the
Governments, to all peasants, to the persons em-
ployed in the corps of the Don Cossacks, to carry
them to the countries which belong to that cots.
London, England, 1816-05-03

THIRD aUtKY.—lttnucrin4 orltENts.

There have been 190 Returns. specifying the proportionate
.trdnetidst of rekt ; and the average of then) all is iS per Ovnt.
It should however he remarked, that this appiits only to
:the letters widelt %pecify the ameant of the reduction; many
others speak of the same fact, without giving precisely the
teoportion.
The land rents of the kingdom, according to the Returns
of the Property Tax, have been stated at 34 millions r if the
vl/4.al fact shookd eacved thit by only two millions, the total
wAI he Ittl millions, and the loins of i 5 per cent. will give a
totnl of nine millions to landlords alone; bat tins will by no
'means, according to the letters received by the Board, be the
what.' Of one year's loss; as the amount of unpaid arrears is
istAt ed in many of the letters to be very great indeed.
,itOURTUI QUERY.--Gcrtettu. _17.1 '1: or lintISANDIIT- 111

THE PRESENT RElttOti.
far the greater nuMber of the letters enter into consi-
sterablodetails on the circumstances which denote the present
;steptumble state of the national agriculture, bankruptcies,
seizures, executions, imPrisonments, anti farmers become pa-
rish paupers, err particularly mentioned by 'many of the cor-
respondents with great arrears of rent, and ill, •alitny cases
Tit-he aest Poor Itotei unpaid. These circumstances are ge-
expresNed in language denoting,extreme distress, and
:insolute rain, in la Cariety of instances.

FIFTH ANt) QUERIES'::—ARADLE Asp GRASS LAND,
AND FLACK,VAIMs C46IPARtI).

The replies to theFifthQuery very generally assert the
d:itress to be rimeh 'ilreater un Arable than on tiros Land ;
but many of them observe, that'of late the prices of grass
priduce.have so much declined, that the differenee'pro-
,unses soon to he but small. hp general it k asserted that
'flnelofiirtinr bare sighted much less than others, but they
'have begun to feel it heavily, yet not equally in all cases,
with arable
London, England, 1816-05-03

FRENCH PAPERS.

DM:RIVED TIM MORNING.]

CHAMBER QF PEERS, APRIL. V. 9.
The Chamber met at one, to receive a comma-

nicAtion from Government.
The Duke of Richelieu was introcluretl, who
handed to the President the following Proclama-
tion from the King :
Louis, by the grace of God, &c. &c.

" have decreed,
.and do decree as follow/ :
" The Session of 1815 of the Chamber of Peers
nod the Chamber of Deputies of the Departments
1$ closed.. The Session of 1816 shall open on the
- !tit of Oetober` next."

(Signed)

" Louis.

" RICHELIEU."
The Chamber after the reading of the Procla.'
rnationAeparated with cries of " Vice le Roi !"

CHAMDER OF DEPUTIES, APRIL 29.

The .President read the following letter from
the 51inister of the Interior :•7--

. " le President,—l have received the letter
in which you request nee to take the orders of the
King, in order that the Bureau may bring to his
Alkijesty the resolution of the Chamber relative to
Ecclesiastical Pcnsiotni.

" l have taken the orders of the Kin;, who
considers that this projet contains an article which
entirely changes the nature of the Law'presented,
upon the Extinctions of Rents, during life, and
Ecclesiastical Pensions ; and that this proposition
May be sent, in the form of a resolution, to the
Chamber of Peers, but cannot be added to the
Layv which I have bad the honour to present to
the Chamber .ut. Deputies by order of his Majesty.
I have the honour, &c.
(Signed) VAUBLANC.''

The Decree of the King, read in the Chandler
of Peers (see under that head), was then read,
when the Chamber separated.
London, England, 1816-05-03

It is necessary to observe in relation to the 11,1 letters :that
their not containing the article of .occupation by tenants is
laid singly to be taken as a sign of prosperity ; as a great num-
ber of them are amongst those the most descriptive of agri.
• cultural distress. lt' may ho further remarked that the let-
:tors represent a very large quantity of land to he, unculti.
*rated.
SECONT) QUERY.—Nomrs TO(10yr.
' Two hundred and sixty-five replies liars been received to
Ihiii Query, whidi way be thus arranged
No. of Letterg-
Letters in winch the expression is many farmers
lust's gimp nutice to quit - - - 94
Letters In which the expeessions are uveral or a
fiv bare given 11 ptiCi, to quit - - 90
T.,etters in which thy expression is all that can
titter* n
given notice to quit • - - 19
titter* In which the expression is none have
.. .
• given notice to quit - • 61

• 'lt is scarcely nrcvsiary to romarti, that until the present
)criarl of declension commenced, inch an 'deo of giving no-
clic, it farm, ex opt for the purpose of hiring a better
one, may los said to' beolnitist, unknown in the kingdom ; and
cur cirentsistorsee Can more clearly 1tY41.11, the present degrade,
Alin) of the employment, than these notices to quit.
London, England, 1816-05-03

This INly %%as publisbeld,

Elegantly ptigited in vols. Sta. (tieing- the Third Edition)
iiinstrated with a Map of Italy, Ten engraved Platte of
Churches, and Index, price 01. in boards,
A CLASSICAL TOUR Trlllolloll
ITALY.

/frac est Italia diis sacra, hta gentes ejus, lute oppida po-
pulcrutli.—Plia.Nat. Hist It. 20,
By the Rev. JOIIN CIIETWODE Ersl'AtE.
Third Edition, reeked silo( enlarged.
_ _

a,* fo tiii% New Edition the Publisher has endeavoured,
hy the, addition of a large, accurate, and finely engritved Map
of Italy, and by particular attention to the Paper and. Type.
to du. ustice to is ‘Vork which the Public bas reatived with
such uncommon partiality.
'far Map, i orso Phstasovitls ebtadditional matter vontained
In this Edition, may be had by the purchasers of the first one,
price Ls.
The Map of Italy, separately, by Zannoni, price Ss. •
Printed tier .1. Mawittatt, No. 39, Ludgate-street, London.
Of .whom nosy he had,
The above Work, in 4 vols. 4to. price al. 3s. in bnard.i.
Also, Mr. Eustace's Letter. from Paris 'to George Petre,
Esq. 'tenth Edition, Brea. 4s.

Just published, price es. tld. continued, occaFicmtly,

Tit E PAM.PEI 1.4 LTI E It, No. XIV.
containing, •
1. Mg for a Reform of Parliament on Constitutional
11. An Inquiry into the Bight;nnd Doty of compelling,
:Spam' to relinquish her Slave Trade in Northerw.
Africa.
111. Remarks on the comparative value of Freehold and
C.pyhold Land., By W. Rouse, Esq.
Address to the PrOprietors of Bank Stock. Ern. 1..
Payne, Esq.
V. The luaurral Oration spoken at the London Institu-
tion. By Charles Butler, Esq.
VI. The State of the United Kin dons at the Peace of Paris.
F.R.S.F By Geo. Chalmers, Esq.
\'IL Observations on the Scarcity of Money. By E. Tat-
ham, lid).
VIII. An Eassy on Parish Banks, By B. Beaumont, Esq.
F. A S.
IX. On the Competition of the Distilleries. with the
Breweries.
X. The Speed: of C.C. Western, Esq. M. P. on the Agri-
cultural Distresses.
XI. A Itepli.to the Edinburgh Bellew. By the Rev..l.
Lingard—(Original).
XII. Remarks on the Slave Registry
CotoPietd Sets of this Work, icing aw Impartitil Record of
the hest Pamphlets of the day, May be trueured at Messrs.
Chile and Fanni> Langlann, Black, She' mood, Qimpkin,
London ; Matredie;Edinburgh ; and all other Booksellers.
London, England, 1816-07-31

THE THEATRES,

KINd'S TURATRR.-14Sat night MOZART'S beau-
t ifut composition of Cos Fan Tutti was performed,
at the particular request of the Ditehe3s of COI-
BERLAND, who, with the Duke, appeared muCh
gratified with thb whole. of the performance.—
The new Ballet,, entitled .Tintmet4ll, lollowed the
Opera. The I-louse was crowded..
I;AYMARRET.--The farce of The Wedding Day
was performed at this Theatre. last night, for the
first time this season, and the Lady Contest of Mrs.
thasa was admirable. TERgY played sir Adapt
contso in the happiest Manner. . The new Comedy
followed, and again produced abundant mirth.,
Etiousit OPRRA.—A new Ballet D ivertisement
called The Animated Portrait, was performed 111:4
night at this Theatre. It is a trifle of the lightest
kind. The only plot consists in an till avaricious
father pretending to go on a journey, vidlilst he
returns secretly in order to see whAt passes at
home dining his ab,lence. To eireci tlrat porpisse
more securely, he cut the face out of his own
picture, and concealing himself behind it, puts hk
ostn in its stead. The lovers are received, and
sap together,' when he surprises them, but on the
young man's offering to take the girl without a
dowry, the whole is made up and a marriage ensues.
Madik. LAUNKR and Miss Ilitilii„SOti displayed
much elegance and activity, as well as Mir. OPUR-
DIN and Alr,Cost.. The Ballet was very favour-
ably received.. : .
London, England, 1816-07-31

tvi&bsort, •suLy 36.

&Imlay. the Duke of •Cembridge left the Castle
for Lond'on;• us did .General Manners. lit tlf
evening the Duchess orYitik arried fram Lou-
don and joined the Queen's party," which she had
at the Castle, to a perftsimmice of sacred music.
Ye,.teiday het Majesty, Princesses Augusta and
tlizabefh, spent the morning at ..The
Pitueess Sophia took an airing on horseback in
the Little Park.
The Duke of Clarence arriVed veSte'rtray at the
Castle from Bushy Palk, us did General 'llebtide
from London.
This morning the Duke at York arrived from
taintinn, and reviewed that part of the Ist regi-
ment of loot that are quartered here. His Royal
Highness wet, pleased to txpress his approbation
oftheitete of discipline he found the men in.
'At twelve.o'clocit her Maiesty, aecontianied by
the Princess Augusta, the Princess Elizabeth, the
Princess §ophia yrCloncester, and the Duke of
Clarence, left the Castle for Bagshot Park, to dine
with the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, where
they were expected to be joined by the Prince
Regent, .the Duke of, Cambridge, and other
branches of the Royal Pantily.
The Duke anti Duchess df York left the Co;tle
soon after, and followed the Queen and party.—
Lord st. Helens lett the Castle to-day for London.

Saturday night being the election with the
yOung Gentlemen of Eaton College,grpat num-
bers, at the NObilily, and their relations pmd friends,
attended to view tl-teir aputtic excursion on the
River Thames. Oct their return, there was a
grunt display of fireworks froth the top of Wind-
sor and Eaton firidge. Monday morning great
numbers of distinguished characters, &c. ‘‘.ere
assembled at the College, tohear the young Gen-
tlemen deliver their orations previous to their
leaving College foi the toiig voc4tion..
London, England, 1816-07-31

GREENLAND ‘VHALE FISHERY.

,The gIOoM which spread itself throughout the
town on rricky, ti, consequence- of the' unfavour-
able accounts respecting the Greenlandfishery,
communicated in a letter from Leith, we are happy
Irt) state was dissipated, in a great measure, on the
following day, by the receipt of other letters, con-
taining information et a more favourable na-
ture ; and n hich was confirmed., in the cuing
by the arrival here of the Walker, thautsoN,
with thirteen fish, '2OO butts ; and the Gilder,
SADI.P.II, fourteen fish, 2,60 butts ; and by the
further arrival yesterday of the Aurora, SAD..
LER,(With 12 fish, 177 Butte; Cato, lire \''lL-
ti,..otst, 4 fish, 140 butts ; Trafalgar, DANNATT,
tislt. 400 butts. Our readers will perceive, by the
mineied list, hich coniprises the latest accounts
Of the success of the tincler-mentioued vessels,
that the fishery, upon the whole, must he con-
bidered as 'far from unfavourable.---(Null Paw.)
follows a list of arrivals nearly similar
fo those Contained in Ttut SUN of yesterday and
:‘lointay, but ctating the cargoes upon an average
at lull nue-fourth more—the Holt ships, for ex-
ample, are laden with 34 snore fish than original-
ly repovcd, ud the other. putts in a 'similes' pro-
portion of ineressel
London, England, 1816-07-31

ROACONINION :11tEl„IND) ASSILLS.

The Assizes lif Roscommon have terminated.—
Among, the trials' which took place dining their
eontitplonee was one of 2 man named !high Con-
nor, for the: murder of Bartholomew Gibbon, in-
the year 1809. This wus:a,oase of great atrocity.
Contour waslhe leader of a party, who attacked
the house of Giltbon at the period mtntioned, and
i:ounuitieti the murder for which he was arraign-
ed, anti of which he was tottnd guilty on the
clearest evidence:.

There was another trial occurred on a charge
of.tuarder, the, eircomst,inces of which were as
23d-of June last, a party of the
84,th tegitneut was called out by Mr. Bowles, .a
Magistrate of the county olJtoscommon, to sup-
press a riot, and: in the execution of that duty
they were assailed by the populace with stones,
&c. and the Mag,istratc knocked & •n, One of
the rioters, whose activity was most conspicuous,
was' stabbed by, a sobliet of the party, and kitleci
on the spot. lie was imtnediately consigned to
the Civil .Power to he tried for the offence. He
was brought up for.. that
.purpose at this Assizes,
anti after a tall investigation acquitted as it :op-
peered that it was itt the preservation of his own
life, and actin under orders, he had taken away
that of the rioter.

t
FAME. AtelipiNT,..-011 ‘Vertnestiny week t fatal
accident Inippened 1 the oriel* of the York
mail, Which passes through this place to Liver-
pool. The driver of that coach front Warrington
was racing with a horseman upon the road, When
the coach, coming to it sharp torn at the entrance
into PreSCOty Was thrown over, and the 'passen-
gers, of whom there Were four outside, thrown
to the grown!. Mr.- David Bencroft, of Manelies -
ter, a Member of the Society of-Friends, who was
sitting on the chachArox-, received so dreadful a
hurt front the fall, that after languishing iu ex-
trellie torture till Saturday last lie expired, leav-
ing a widow and sic young chilth-en to lament hia
untimely fate ! A'notlter of the mashie passengers,
of the name of Ma:sternum, of had his
shoulder diSlocated and Mr. John Ritchie, s
nit:tehant at Liverpool, an inside passenger,
'though' he had no bones broken, received several
violent contusions, Which disabled him troth patr
siting his journey. The day atter Mr. Bancroft's
cigar h, a Coroner's litqueat was Siltitirilollgd, Who
retitriled a verdict. ref .1w
man ix cqmmiticd to Lancaster Castle to: take his
trial at the ensuing A.5t;./Zes,---4,.Ltftd Mcrc!;ry.)
London, England, 1816-07-31

ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Essex, from Cashiobury Park. in Stanhope-
street ; M. E. Coolie, M.P. Mr. Bootle Wilbraham, M.P. in
Erook-street ; Earl of Donoughniore, Sir J. E. Bailie,, in
Berkeley-street ; Lord Viscount Cliv.:, Sir F. MOstyn,
H. Denys, M.P.
London, England, 1816-07-31

DUKE of WELLING roisrs VISIT to MONMOUTH.

On Thursday afternoon, about three o'clock,
the'Duke of We wsotow, accompanied by Lord
APSLEY, and one of his Aid-de-Camps, arrived in
his travelling carriage and four, at Avery's Hotel,
Monmouth ; where, after taking a hasty dinner,
his 'Grace and friends mounted their horses,
which 'had been sent for that purpose in the
morning, and proceeded by way ot the Ky-
miti Pavilion, to., Stanton, Hastbach, and from
thence jollied the carriage. at Huntley, on their
return to the town of Cheltenham. No per-
son had been iniormed ot the Duke .being in
Monmouth, till a short time prior to his depar-
ture ; hot the post-boys front • Russ mentioning
their suspicions that it was the illustrious Herb,
some individuals nseembled in the inn•yard to
view his Grace, who only remained, there a -few
minutes before he mounted his charger, and
rode slowly through the town, until off the
stones, when he proceeded at great speed by
the route above-mentioned. The female part of a
family of fortune, resident in Monmouth, received
respectful notice from the Duke, as he passed the
vestibule into the yard, and in the most polite
manner lie gave his hand to some few others ; hut
his 11(1)044(1re was so sodden, that it created a gene-
ral sensation of regret among all ranks oldie inha-
bitants. The Mayor waited on his Grace lit a very
short notice, for the purpose of inviting hint to a
.public dinner with the Corporation, and lamented
that -they„had not been mule acquainted with his
visit, that the seine honours would have been
!hewn to 'him as those paid to the Hero of the
Nile, on a former occasion: His Grace expressed
hlmftstlf i'nuch obliged by the flattering attention of
time Mayor, but observed, he was then so much
engaged that lie could not accept time oiler ; if he
.staid in the country, however, be would avail
himself of that plegotire ; and, after remarking on
;the " fine country" by which he was surrouuded,
took his leave, again thanking the Magistrate for
his politeness. . •

WALTztz.44:—A waggish Correvondent of a
Provincial Paper, in defence of Waltzing, which
has been so reprobated on account of its foreign
origin, asserts, that it is indigenous to Sentient!,
where it is still practised in washing, as two per-
sons tread the clothes in a tub, alit! to give all
parts an equal pressure, are continually Ultiting
round each other, and thus describe the very
tigure introduced into this dance. Who the fan-
ciful man was (says our Wit) that carried the
idea itoo Germany) and there changed the word
trash into the more discordant (3i:intim wall:, is not
hilown ; but he little dreallt, that it wo.,1(1
its way back, through Frauce, anti he intronocett
into our first circle's as a delightful Gcriumi
ductiuu.