biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-13

k • .•
tile 286 lune, came on 114l::inorning, at seve*
o'clock, before the Hon. 13:11,0i1,PRAtiAt4-I,nlielli
.tifter,oll'wurii*of 50 witnessta bad bet=a exilhwied
for end against the.pristmers (which oce4i):::(1 the
(.:09rt 11101',C 011111 14 110Urt) fqo9(l
thrittl ai'd Slater and ii:tlicler Not Guilty.

A

.
SstasputtY.—An Important cause war, decideu
if these Assizes—Lord ilivers,,phtint Of,. and Thws,
anittioo 'others, were defendants. The,
questionfor decision Was, ‘vhat were the,,houndat
rtes. of trattbOnrne, Chase 2, His Lordship is
without dispute entitled to the ancient roal.y of-
Ceenbouruccbgte, and within .that chase; , howe
ever straitened or extcnded, his deer areeutit lett
to run Without molestation. It was contently&
on the part of his Lordship, that the 'chniihotinT
darks eintiraced tiarts:• of Dorset, Wilts, and
Hants, including 500,000 acres of land, anduiorts
than 100 miles in . circumference. On the fr!iec
side it was insisted that the limits of the chase
only comprised part ot. • Ore county - of Dorset.
The cause came on oit tVeduesday noon, and MI
Friday- morning, the jury gave a verdict for (44
clvfeuriant, thereby negativing his Lordihip't
claire.
Yottx.--,At the York Assizes, on Monday 1356.
a trial about the warranty of a boric came on,
which lasted front nioe o'clock in the morninic
Midi eleven o'clock next thy. The Jury cond.
Hued locked up all night, from six on Monbv
evening until ten item morning. Oa' coming jour
Court at that hour, and on Baron Wool), isskillic
in the usual manner if they were agreed in their
verdict, nine deckled that they bad found for the
plaintiff, and the other three declared for the de.
fend:mt. All the're4,re retired, and at eleven re-
turned with a verdict for thv defendant—tha
nority having trinniplied.—What adds to the lity
gularity of the case is, that the plaintiff and (le
fettddut cordially shook bands ihCourtbefote
Jury retired, and pledged each Other to abide by
the verdict...
-.4,
London, England, 1816-11-09

A CA. UT Lti)l4

_ .7- •
tZn Enrrna,—As a enntion to the Ptiblie, I
request you to mike known the I.);kuing
rttetort.to rob my inmie in roley-p'ire,- &tiring
t.►wily from town
In ahoot an hour after 1 left uty house )•ester.
lay,, O :`I dressed woman,' kecompattied by a
oliol who had a strong ramt in rye, conic with
diptiiin..*flOCk at the door, and sail she bad
come' to make some little altery ions in..a portrait
of my- wife, %V h ica she 18;:tl been instructed by
lvt ter front her to &to .atn/0;0w), and she
had suet ~tic going into .t,ite eity, •witere I. hail in.
fortned her I was going tor dine, she hail desired
her servant. to grin;; 'a wore! containing the lie-
cetisary &c. which he left .at the
door shortly after. The man, anti his wife, who
have the care of my house, git:ing (lodic to This
144110)1e story, readily ninth:v(l- the's, into the
!iiting-rotint, velum the titan took off his slides,
,onl with the assistance of my 'servant titok
the pahiiing, which is ha a vary-heavy triune, and
immediately quitte'd the 'louse, leasing the woman
to .proceed in the alterations of tide
After sending the servants out of the roan for
water, and a large plate, &c, to mix her ceilonts
upon, she remained alone about an hour and a
half,-during ovitielt titneshe had the opportunity,
without the least snspicion; of examining the sine
board, closets, &r., hut 'fortunately not fintli!;g.
any booty, as all the valuables were sent to the
hankers, she rung the heti for the servants, and
told them flint she had not quite finished. to her
miod, and. most probably,slie et,me•
again on the following day Site ha.; left bvLssit
her a kind of pen,kuite (hies 'not told, ;:11,1
on Inquiry I hod is what,the su,geons cailed alt
" Escalpel," and which seems well caletilutcd tor
the purpose of forcing 1!.tclo ; there is also
the' renraiits Of vdtnitli nliontS ridOsed no die
e
Plate,-A , vith some small cos of thin hlatidet,
though they appear-to be only water colours.. •
....•

. picture ill mnestion. was painted by.
NORTIICOTE souse 11110iitiO, ago, • she told the
servants that she thought she had been very sue•
cessful hiller likeness of their tu.stress, with whom
she pro,ended to be (wire actputinl eel. She
doe 3 110 t, ..UppCilr to have the least Hilted the
painting..,
About two,honrs after this woman had left the
house, came -a 110111 with a large bundle of stair
cat peting on his shoulders, stating that he came
front the. Carpet warehouse,. Bond-street, near
Pict:adilly, by my orders, and that he wa; to
measure the staircase from the top to the bottom ;
'oow, Air. Editor, as I never gio,:e any such in.-
structions, I strongly suspect them to be enn•
nected in a gang with the Painting Lady. and her
companions, and 014 their object was also to
rob the house. .

The picture is visible from the parlour window,
and the stitir4carpeting has, been .taken tip for the
purpose of cleaning it, so that it is most pros
babte that These imp?Stors made their observation's
in passing the. houie.
My servants infOhn me they could stvear to all
the ,parties again &they wet e to see them.

Fuley-place, Nov. 1, it le.
London, England, 1816-11-09

StTN_PrtiCE, ONE 41CLOCR.

Tl.e Pali, P.►pers to the 7rh have just arricet),
The Fluids hare fallen from a quarter to a hAlf
per runt. on ihe Alerting of the IMitities. The•
li;ve per Cants. ate 57. 30.35. 40.

`•The Journals of the .ith contain the only notice
of the Chamber of Deputie,—on account of its
opening.. The crowd waa'eery great on this oc7
casion, an•l the King and Royal Family were
rretived with the "usual lOyal acclamations.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE had a seat of honour
assigned him in the Hall, and appeared in the
full dress of a British Field. Alarslial, with the
Order of the Gatlin..

TALLEYRAND acted as Grand Chamberlain
and JOURDAN, SUCLIET, &c. are mentioned as be-
ing preseni.

.After: the Speech, which was loudly cheere:!,
the customary oaths were taken, and the Cham-
bers were adjourned to. %Vednesday.
The Speech scents well translated in our Pa-
pers ; the only alteration necessary is to insert the
word " legitimate" before '' order of succession,"

PARts, Nov. 6.—rlu Ortionnance of the King
dated Nov. 5, contains the following:— •
The Princes of our family and blood who are
non in France, are authorized during the present
Ses.tions, to take the rank due to them by birth
in the Chamber of !'eery."

SHIP NEWS.

.r `.
London, England, 1816-11-09

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The-licensed ..hip Princess Charlotte arrived it.
the Downs the 7th ilast. from Boinbay, and pro.
ceeded for the River yesterday morning. She
sAii;ed from Bombay the 27th 'lime, and touched
St. lelena the 10th September.

The Company's ships 11a-rvis of Mindy, Lady
Nlelville, Ind cabaly,tt, lett Bombay for China the
.2, 7th June ; the .littokingliam,hire on the lit of
that month.. 'I he Cuttihett.tud and castle Handy
wete extte.cted to follow on the sth Jelly. The
Marquis of Ely arrived at Bombay the 25th June.
London, England, 1816-02-22

LORD hINNAIP.D'S LETTER.

(Conetuded frost our Paper of Saturday.)
To the first Itrt.ot this complaint -I replied,
That the observation I had made on the liberties
my countrymen might rake with the dynasty. they
had restored, was peculiarly, applicable to the
-nrinv, which had bled in its cause: .That the
Thitish Officers could not but .:rendei', justice
to the valour of the army tbey had defeated,, and
lo the talents of the f.:ltief whose empirethey had
t).yerthrowti. That something of this bitterness
:indifference towards the Government orthe
`King 'MOTT, perhips, be referred to the period
when' his.Miljest had thought fit to confer the
'Legion of Hoi.our on "many officers, of the Rus-
sian army, as a reward for their superior
; and that Our Aecrs, though ttmip),bitiaus
lit the` honour, might have interpreted, tbis,eom-
!diluent to one army (as, indeed all 'Vrance.'did
iitt:erpret into a reflection neon the conduct
'of the other : that the distinction atterwartk eon-.
1,9401 on their General (1) had not destroyed
Lids impression, as they remembered that, he too
I:ad been subject to the ins ohs of the Court, and
the object of insidious attacks, when in perform-
. once of a most painful part of his duty. That,
however, no disposition of the sort he alluded to
rout& affect the obedience of the troops, in pro-
tecting the King; and his Majesty bad sliewn his
conviction of this fact, by intrusting his capital
to thenralone tor 'several weeks after the conclu-
'Slim of tire peaca,
The second part of the accusationTheard with
surprise, I 'mit add, with indignation; viz, the
charge of indiscipline brought against the .British
soldiers, to whose peaceable conduct in Paris,
and to the vigilant administration of their COM-
ritanifer., I have [peen a witness for many months. '
I could ooly 'express my entire disbelief of
these excesses, and endeaToured, but. id vain, to
convince M Angus that liehad been it victim, as I
InyOlf had becri,' to the indiscipline of the Dutch
and Belgian auxiliaries, who bad enforced regtel-
.sitions, on many occasions, in defiance of the or-
dell and proelatnutions of the Duke of Wel-

111... Angles, moreover, “.,,complained of the
poiwntitis nature of the English .newspapers, the
introduction of which, he assured me, like that of
other poisons, would in furore be prevented."
l'he answer wAs not ; hot I recollect-
ed that tht gentleman, as. well as, the:Minister of
the Police, had long been snhor:linatc agents of
4340natiatte, tiv'an had adopted a similar measure
.00Ling the peaet of Amiens, and 1 forbore to
London, England, 1816-02-14

• -
This.nav was published, price 4s, 641. boards,
THE I)AS'Ggli of PREMATURE INTER-
MEN r, proved from many remarkable in,tances of
People who have reetivered after being laid out for dead, and
of others entombed alive, for wont of being ppupeily exa-
mined prior to Interim:tit; • I
Also a Description of the manner the Ancient Egypt inns
and other Nations preserved and venerated their Dritil; and
a Curious AccaninL of their Sepulchral ever burning Lamps
and Ntautolentus. The pernicious effects of burying iu the
liody of Churches, and confined Church-yards pointed out,'
whereby many ra'itsable Lives hare been lust to the Public
and their Friends. .
ny .10V11 TAYLOIt.
L
ondon fur . Sinaphin n. 111001411, STA-
tioners%eirurt, Liidgat a-street.
London, England, 1816-02-14

• ;..p,
RAVING (talented ourselves to the stistlya,
-MLA. and been gratified by the roost considerable practice
is that branch which we thought,proper to select, we trust
that we have nut more misemployed our time, than throe
:Who, in the extensive ticld of the profession, are occasionally'
iiiintersed in uncertainty, and cannot always atilt IhAt I.llc-
,eess which is ccquired by concentrating the intellectual power
*to one class to disorders.

The diseases of Debilityare peculiarly distressing', "Y
tert tl •
triog with them it train of concomitant s)rtiptains; alil by a
kepressiett of all vital energy' existence itself becomes Cm-
Littered. Whether they arise front the prevalence of ill ex-
ac;:_•le, the destructive habits of school-boys„ or the less es-
indtilfences of maturity, they. regnire the most assi-
&Ants pAte.,:sional ; and well may it be observed, that
brtt. of uneducated men, the symptoms are eg.
siLviited, and the t:tlStitutioll is destroyed.
As memberitormie Royal College of Surgeons, and for.
4iucri‘;, sui.eott, mb.testy'il service, we ground ion pre-
tensiltins oii tegulatiity of )~..Natation, and possessing every
Ili-leiter:: to oraetiee, we feel Our„ielres entitled to that con-
fideitee with which we have hitherto been so liberally hu-.
tiourel
' In the.rest frensiitiuni of local weakness', early application!
will prevent tbe ealatuity,rif a debilitated frame; but-where
the flutterer from cutreloqness of the unatanliness of tiA
fie:: which caused his misfo,rtvite, is fearful of the contempV
eenswre of his plysikiati; and broods over his ink-
Ashy with careful cottecidinent,A most be satisfactory for hint
70. lie assurcU nut wily of capability of ti eminent, but also of
the most inviolabl, secerei.y. • „f)
Venereal Visease enrittsentatstel the springs of
life..-tplos: seeds of existence ate poisout4 by it, apd posterity
is injured by the indiscretion of an miguari,lcil joinneut•
In recent Venereal complaint*, it is poiiiiile tip prevent
fain-hntr, or distress; and in the Most complicated cases
Os the ucquircmeut of exciusive experieocc in this 14)0, to
*Wild it safe, certain; and speedy re.establishatetit.
We curer the ailtantage of this experience In tlitise ley iitvei•
sm who are aittlitted with tiny-kiod of debility, tar .lily
lions of. Venereal infection. and i.tt all cases the tei-oti of ft"'
PlUliclatitin, HIV Statt,3l on the hist interview.
Pativots its the country ate t xpected to euchre tt tiallk
"tr, sisal are reenicsie d tu,sprcifc their age and' planner of
living, at well as the existing symptoms of the complaint.
• CU MU is and LO.
ifetaher* of the Roya' Tolle:it- of Sttr a 'tit in I 4114
4 •
laitburshi le7, Batton-Gartionio4itui 100,
London, England, 1816-02-14

Just published; in Mao. price Ss. bound.
9111-IE NEW GEOGItAPHY ; or, an Intro-
duction to Modern Geography, in Question and An-
swer compiled from, the best Authorities. and containing
the Arrangements concluded by the Congress at Vienna, in
the year 1816. To which is annexed, a short Epitome of Ans.
cont Geography compared with Modern, with a set of Mis-
cellanenus Questions.
By WILLIAM JILLARI) HORT.
Printed for Longman, Hurst. Kees, Orme, and Brown t
buten and o. Loudon; and Barry and Son,
Of whoa; niay be had, by the same Author,
The Picture of Nature, with Plates. Price Ss. hound.
London, England, 1816-02-14

DICKMAN'S PILLS,
F6r the GRAVEL acid STONE, LUMBAGO, &c.

OF the various COMphint#: incident to tile
Human Flame, there ate none more dreadful in. their
*Mures nor more stlarming in their consequences, than OW
iiravel and Stone. they arecomploints to which every per-
son, even the most It'ustenliaus, is liable, xs the ;water we
'rink it impregnated with particles which are a cause of these
•exerticiating Iridium:l's Pills, composed of the
most ittnoi;e!it ingredients, ha e been found of singular effi-
cacy, in strengthening the v s containing the urine, and
derittnying the petrifying quoit y of it, removing the eniculi,
gritty secretious, aud banishing every pernicious tendency
to those disorders, without confinement. They are therefore
wait great confidence recut uended to She .41.41e5] at., the
sziost efficacious remedy their can resort to in the above tAnn.;
plaints; se well, as fur Lumbago, Pains in the Back and
Loins, Stoppage of Urine, and disorders of the Kidneys and
Bladder. •

Sold in Boxes, at eg. 9il. and I Is. by Iticurs. Butler and
Sons, N0.,4, Cheapside, London; and alio by their appoint-
ment, ,by the principal Booksellers and Medicine Venders in
Crecy Town.
London, England, 1816-08-22

IF, Fit ENi.ll MY.

ItnuisEt.s, 14.--LLetters from Lille of 111‘,..:
12th contain the ftillowihg partiralars respecting
the gratinal angineniaiinh of the F'rtnch rtny
It is reckoned that the timnber of militaryof
all ranks who are pits 300,000{
and that those who have been discharged with
unlimited furloughs may he estimated at 100,000.
Ity order to draw as mach adeantage as possible
from this mase, which is x constant burden npdri
the 'Treasury; the French Governnierit has restilireti
to increase the army in active service to 200,00(1
:men, and ti this end to make •a chOice from the
two above-mentioned classes, and a levy of meri.
•who have•never served. The Minister at War,
whO in his former siittationa has hid an opportu-
_

nity to knnw and app'reciate all the principal Gc-

nerals who have served tinder gnOnoParte, has laid
before his Majesty a choice of persons from among
them, who at all events arc Yinown ro the old
army ; and it is hoped thatt,tbe onion of these dif-

fercut elements will have a favourable intkeuce
on the dispositions of the..6oop, atut render thc
Army a true support of the Monarchy,"

Between the Bth and II lb there have arrived at
Calais a great many En,..Hish Generals and sign.,
Offiei•rs, going partly to Paris and portly to,
CambraY: couriers also have again landed
at that port, going to Vienisa and

VI3IISAILLF:S, AUG. i o.—The
same stagnatio in
trade prevails as before ;'lme remarks also ;al the
n
general way of thinking, an indifference and en
uncertainty, which will probably not sr ffle itsel

till it shall appear, on the opening of the Com-
hers, whether the influence of the Alinht".
will prevail against the influence of the Owl"

Royalists, supported by, some very cousiderir
ble persons, and perhaps by the change d a'
Gt. Ell of the Chamber of Dcpwici. relTe,

fancy they perceive that the Ministry grg,llo4
give the severer Pork Pap(..rs more iiherry. Nata 4
withstanding the general constraint one could be"
fore easily '4listinguidi those which pretvirel ex
~tord
tlib rat ievl!vii'lc:l3. ttloiiitikbit;, Ptri:ll)atet :et :444"
to speak their sepiiments more phLioly,
c4:y to reibark t!,at by far ibe Kre t r Part of 11'6

Natioir fAvourc the latter sentiments.
They are now entployetliu receiving and Cc'
ainioing sever,.!o a f finance, tint! if.fcg*'l''
Int:eyed that t 1 it LA rive he o.l"*''
1.
• `Otrre ranch tilk of a plan pi '1 by ill:
Aliniter Finaliec to 5)1110 rriocip3l
.erl, to create a certain filnintitv of certiti:
of the French Funds iu tfitir
to put them in titculaticin out of the
11011), it) order opon a new issue of
(reMes) to make it easy to place them, and in tl"'"c
measure Pie Vent the fall of the Funds on 11'°
change at Paris. lloWever tliis Le, .it is hol'Cit
the Government will Jiarrn be relicied from-
necessity of selling stock every day iir orarr IG
raise money for the discharge of the military cOO-
- for the 'support of the toruiria
troops.—(liaartem Courant, dug. 17)
London, England, 1816-11-07

SPEECH or TI I E DUKE DEL P.III.QUE.

" This day, on which the Grandees of Spain
have the hOuottr to be presided by your Royal
Highness* as the representative of your august
nephew, the King; our master, is beyond doubt
the Most happy one this body has beheld since its
creation up to the present moment, as well he-
cause the presence of your Royal Highness, in
the name of his Majesty, is deserving of the
highest consideration and all our gratitotte, as
that the honour the King confers npon us
proves that his Majesty is well persuaded
that his first and greatest interests are inti-
mately connected with those of the Grandees. In
fact the Monarchy, such as that under which
we have the happiness to live, forming a political
hotly of which the King is the head, and thenobi-
lit y and,pcople.the members, the Grandees by their
more immediate access to the person ()Ibis Majes-
ty ate favourably placed on an intermediary
front whence they are abi e and ought to employ
HIl their 'efforts to support, the throne, and at the
sante time to watch over the interests of the-peo..
ple, by which memo that happy equilibrium is
attsioecl which must necessarily protiuce, the sta-
bility and riches of the state.
" The benefits his Majesty promises to the pre-
sent and (snore generations will render public
gratitude eternal ; the constant cares and gene:-
rous labours of his Majesty will place the -MO!
narehy on the rank which belongs to it among the
tither-nations ol'Europe, and loaded with the be-
tteditiotts of the Spanish people, his name will, be
proclaimed with that sincere enthusiasm springing
from the effusion of hearts and these tender sic-
ciatuation.i.repeated by our children.
" The Grandee, Of Spain will hasten to set the
example, 'and will never cease offering to his Ma-
jesty the respectful homage of their gratitude tor
the singular favours they pare received, 7 he sen-
tintents of love and fidelity towards their Kings
and country have always distinguished them. It
suffices to glance at our history to be convinced. of
this fact. But why recur so distant times? Have
not all persons now living been witnesses of the
testimonies we have given ?" ,
(Here the Mice recalls the' services of the
Grandees in the late invasion of the Vrencb, the
persecutions they experienced ; the death of Count
Maceda at the battle of Rioceco ; that of the
Marquis de la Mmma, the Duke of Albuquerque,.
&e. and then proceeds to stAte that the Grandees
have collected among themselves the sum of
300,000 dollars for the oald;0
London, England, 1816-11-07

collect.. an their crops to press tla.m. The same
calamity atiUcts the neighbouTing country.
FRANXPOIIT, OCT. 30.---On the oth lof next
month the yOung ton of 'Count Gustam'son, ci-
(levant King of Swetieo, ‘vill he of age. This Prince
mill then enter into possession .of the estates of
his mother.

The Jnurnal the -Fidefe- anti du Poi again ap-
peared yesterday, announcing that unfoiseen cir-
cumstances ltad prevented the publication of the
Journal tin two days.

JUNTA OF SPANISH GRANDEES.
London, England, 1816-11-07

Tlth DUKE OF (AmBRI)GE.

The Duke of CvtaRIDGF, has visited the•Roy,4l
Mint for medAls twice. Atter having shewn the
'most profound knowledge of our history in his
examination- of the dies Hint punches, and the
'new collection of t»edals-of our Kings..his:Royal
Highness witnessed the completion of platimcme-
dals of 22 lines, by threcOcalings and six strok,.s
'et the press. When this metal was first . iivrn-
euced into France, these medals required
.900
totohes.of the press. His Royal Highness testi-
/vd his satisfaction to M. Beettan, the Assayer,
who has CAlliell the, purification of plating to the
Ugliest point of perfeetiim. His Royal Highness
reavreceked by the 13aron de Puyinatirio,.Mem-
ber of the Cham6er of Diruties, and Director of
itOlo
the Royal Mint a . r : whom be - testified
tis satisfaction at t tablidied in the Col.;
lection, and the per nitat which the proem
of coinage had arrived.,(Paris Paper,) . .
London, England, 1816-11-07

SlllO

,~

The extra ship Alungics, outward-bound, parted
company with the Lady Carrington ou the 4th
August, and put into the Cape on account of the
sickness 6f the crew.

litAmouTtr, Nov. s.—Came in the Mary Ann,
WeBSTER, from Calcutta ; she sailed she. 30th
March. A plot to murder the.Officets and take
the ship was happily •detected,' and 16 of the
crew are now in irons on beefed.

WEYNtowrit, Nov. G.—Sailed last evening the
ilitichinbrook packet, with un Officer on boortl,
bearing dispatches for the Commander in Chief,

3ersey.

1-I.ktortca, Nov. G. Sailed tie Prince of
Orant!e It trktt for Holland, not( Beimloy packet
for Cuxhaven, with mails.
DEAr.„ Nov. 6,---Came,down from the River,
last evening, the Augustus Cresar, and Van;
RONINEyo for Jamaica. Also came down this
morning the Duckenfield, London, and Dale, for
Jamaica ; Clio, for Demerara ; Fleetwood' and
Mary, for Dominica.; Pitt,for Madeira ; Trusty,
for Honduras ; Sherburne, for Madras ;•and Ber-
wick for Barbadoes. Arrived the Caravane
French frigate from Riga for Brest,—Wind W.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 4.-7-Arrived the Metley.
CARt.tse, from l‘iida'ga.: Sailed the Recovery,
FOTIIRRBY, for BArbadoes ; Wiiliam , DotisiD,
for•Civita Vecchio ; Friends, LITTgNI, for Lisbon ;
anti, Busy, SALISBURY, (or Bitimi.—Wiud

PonrsnouTii, Nov. G.—Arrived his Al.ijesty's
shins Hope and Alert from a cruise ; Medina and
Augustus Cmsar, from the Downs for Jimaica ;
()lion, GRIFFITHS, from the Downs for Charles-
ton. The following have passed by :—the Nep-
tune, from Gotteni,orgh for Cadiz ; Or,ihtman,
from Oporto for Hitniburgh ; General
from the. Downs for India. Sailed the Providence
transport to theStWNl'd, and General for
the DoWis.—Wind W.
London, England, 1816-04-11

to apply to the. wantt of the State the subsid;etr
of England, and the contributions levied in
France. A total change of Ministers has taken
place, its consequence of these differences.
GRNHA, MARCH 26.--Austrin appears still to
attach great importance to Spezzia, because that
the English, in the present state of things, are
masters of the country and the coast!.

VENICE, 24.—Some individuals have
been arrested who were reerniting in the Vencti:in
States and the lonian Isles, for spreading the re-
port of to rupture between Amtrin and riusiiu,
and endeavouring to seduce the itthabitanv3 from
their fidelity.

Several Officers and Stataiterns hove left tri, it
is supposed for the purpose of entering, the.service
of Turkey.
The plague still continues to desolate Epirus.
it has ceased at smyrna.
NArt.r.s, Moor 24.--Report stated yesterday
that an English sqltadrott had landed troops in
Ahruzzo, and that they are to orrutpy the places
and fortresses of that territory. Government has
published. nothing rm the subject, but it has
caused 'nue) inquietude.
Leouottet, Msacu 2-I.—The Eogl4ll squadron,
commanded by Lord Exmouth, has set sail in di-
iettion of Naples. ft is followed by a great Dum•
her of tratworti with troops and horses.
MILAN, MARCH 26.—Count tie Dellermie has
left this capital. tie will visit Paris and London,
anti afterwards go to Vienna.

Tbe English Ambassador lias left Milan for
Florence.
London, England, 1816-04-16

! 7 Vs presence, atcbmpanica by tbt Duchess pf,
Parma.
Field-Marshal Cvnnt ttellegarde left city
on the (J,lth, with the Contiteii.his wire.' It is
said tivey are going to tnak&l'jtittrney to Paris and
torrtlon, after which they will return to Vienna,
Count .Saran anti the Prussian Minister Barese
arusemark are gone to Verona. The Englis4
Ambassador, Lord Stewart, is•gone to Florence.
VIENNA, MAllell 11.9.--The Arch-Duke Maxi-
, miller) is arrived here from Milan.
The French General who presided at
the Court • :Martial:which caused the Duke of En-
ghien to be shot at Vincennes, 'is, arrived in Mo-
ravia, where he has obtained permission to reside.
It is affirmed that he has just purchased A magni-
ficent estate in that province. M. Will, an apo-
thecary of this city, died lately, leaving as fortune
of above a million of florins.
BausseLs, APRIL 10.---The Magistrates al Ant-
werp have just made A regulation for establishing
payment for permission to cuter or go out of
the gates after they have been shut for the even-
ing. The tell will be (armed, and applied to the
services of the hospitals.
INSPRUCK, AlAitett 30.—There is yet no sigh
of spring its this cutmtry, the monntains of tn:d-
tiling height arc still covered with snow : cold
cast wind, act ompanied with frost, prevails in
our valleys, and cheeks 'the. vegetatioth The
standing waters are every morning covered will:
,ice, the winter corn has suffered severely, and in
many parts it has been necessary to sow anew.
London, England, 1816-06-24

£bey returned to Caineiforti-home to dinner.

The Princess CnAitt.olra of WALES and l'rince
LoomLv are expeeted to go to Weymouth- about

he eiyi of this month.

Ou Saturday his Royal: nighties* the VRItiCE
ILIGENT honoured the Earl of lialstussar with his
company to dinner. Among the company invited
to meet his Royal Highness; there were preient
the Doke of Mootrose, Marquis of Anglesea,
Efarls Westmoreland, Liverpool, Limerick, liar-
rowby, and Lord. Castlereagh.
Yesterday the Prussian, Ambassador hail a long
audience of the: PaiNcs Rt:ostir at COVI:On.
hOitSe,
The',Dliae9l of R uTte4o and 'the young
Martinis are indisposed with the measles.
'['lie liish(;p of LONDON. is indisposed ut his
hons,esst Fulham..
Lieutenant-General kIEiqUY LALLIMAND arrived
at 'Philadelphia -last month, iit the flora, from

i ant b La ig

A German paper states, from Switzerland, that
General Rare- 11413 purchased from the Argovian
Government the Castle of IVildenstein for NOM
francs : Lind that Madame STAUL hats returned to
Coppet with her son-in-law the Prince of Ban°.
t.to. General ilom:slt lives in retirement at Vaud.

3d .Dragoon Guards have embarked at Li-
verpool for Ireland ; and the 54th .Regiment,
which oecopied the barraeks of that horongh, are
now quattefed In the town, us the barracks are to
be given op this day by the Governtuent.to the
corporation.

A letter from at► Officer of his Majesty's ship
Magicienne (on her passageto India with Sir Its.
OHARA KING) says.-.." Santa Cruz,.2gth
We arrived here on the 27th inst. tram Plymouth,
to take in a supply, of wine fur the 'ship's com-
pany ; andlwe intend to proceed on our voyage on
the Ist of May. The inconstant, Commodore Sit
JAMRS YEG, has touched here ; she proceeded on
the 10th instant for the coast of Africa, where her
stay will be tour months—then she Will go to Eng-
land via Barbadoes. The French frigate tier-
mitme is arrived here she has the Due de Lux»
emhurgh on board, going to the Brit4l3 as Am-
bossador to the King of PORTUGAL. it Will rather
astonish you to hear, that tMedeira wine, at that
bland, is selling at the enormmts price of SOL per
pipe. This great increase in price is wbolly attributed
to the small quantity thet was made last saasun,
ant mnme than 6,790 pipes having been entered at
the Custom-house. lite average, fur the preced-
ing seven years, was '?5 .000 pipes annually, and
ter► ypars ago even 40,000 pipes were nunttfae-
tured.
London, England, 1816-06-24

tii.o.T.iliAttft:

The eliCifinsiance of BuoNapAr.TE's refusal tO
bee Sir GEORGE CoCKElmv, %When he went to
Longwood for the: pußose of introducing Sir
1-luctsort LOWit to him, was immediately after-
ve,,rtis explall44l to Sir GEORGE, by General's
13F.BTRAND atid Movruot.oN, ab having uri;Tinated
in a mistake made by the porter of the lodge. It
is not correct that General Bertrand hail signified
his intentions tio abide by'the tortunes of his tallen
waster; he had expiessed a *i3h to return to
Eutope at the expiration cif a year, for which
Period only, be says, he pledged himself to remain
with Buonaparte. It was expected, In cause=
quence, when the Havannah 'sailed, that he Would
It sent to the Cape of Good tiope, in the l'ineton,
for Lord Charles Somerset to provide bins with
• passage to I.;nrope. rt is a known tact, that the
behaviour of Buonaparte toward Madanit Ber-
triintt has always been Marked with that offensive
eoarseness and asperity, so easily excited in him
by his dependants, upon any 'discovery of their
defection in attachment to his person or service.
General Gorgon did not sign the paper which
pledged him to stay with Buonaparte during his
caprivity, until after considerable deliberation,
which was not at all approved by Bnonaparte,
though he bad affected to hid all his followers not
to cant:4ler themselves as being shackled by the
aituttrinus they held towards him. Buonaparte
speaks of all his campaigns frequently, except that
of *aterfoo; and when that one is noticed, the

Toss of it is invariably attribiited by him to a
treasonable panic. Colonel lirilkes (late Go•
vernor), previous to his leaving St. Ilelena, hail a
conversation with Buouanarte, .which lasted an
/vow and a half —a circumstance that was consi-
tiered the more extraordinary, as he had for some
time shewn a steady dieing 'bullion to converse
snore. than a few minutes at one time with any
person;• and he hail, likew4ise, diseontinned tak-
ing exercise in those limits which he knew would
subject him to the survellance of Captain Popple.
well„ of the 53d regiment, who commands at the
advanced posts. This new regimen, the product
of his own perturbed state of mind, hid given him
*very pallid look, previous to the sailing of the
Travannah. It will be remembered that Bertrand'
was included by the King of Prance in the Ordi.
sanee or the 24th of July last, as being charged
'with Waging war against rrance and the Govern.
*lent ; and that his subsequent condemnation was
founded upon a letter which lie wrote to the Diik,
of Fitzjames, offering fealty and allegiance.—
liertratiLl says; in reply to this, that his letter'was
ditteft on the 19th of April, and was written to the
Duke of Fitefames when. the Compte d. Lille
(Louis XVIII.) was in England ; that it could
afford no proof of his treason to Louis XVIII.
as it promised fealty only to whoever might be
doyen to the head of the Government by the
?eke of Me. French people; and it was not this
voice, be rays,. that placed
.the present King on
the Throne.
London, England, 1816-06-24

FLANDERS NAIL.

FItANKTORT, ATNIK l —Two of the principal'
Powers of Germany have positively declarcd that
the Ministers of powers not belonging to the Ge'r-
roan Confederation, not be admitted to the
Diet at frankfort.

His Majesty the Hing of Davarikis going to
visit has newly acquired provinces. He will arrive
tit Landau on the 20th, then be will go to DeuX
Pout, and afterwards to take the waters at Baden.,
,Utttstitins, JUNe 19 —An immense crowd of
peoplef ‘Fettt yesterday to .the /Mee Veite. NU-
thing'Could be more magnificoll or better ar-
`eanged than this ate given to our brave gar.
rison.Ainont,l' the equipages were some vary
elegant ones belonging to rich English families;
already the evening befixe above 200 Catniige3
had arrived, many with foreigners.
liausiELs, Jura. 20 ---General Collitert, who,
was wounded at ‘Vaterloo, died on the night of
the 10th.

our whole city was rejoicing with pa-
triotic enthusiasm on the anniversary of the bottle
of Waterloo, the, Nnitt Jaune put nu mourning-,
and in his profound affliction changed the eoktir
of his cover ; it is now the tiluck Dwarf. The
ill-natured pretend. that the author' wished to give
to the outside the same tint the dlstingnishes the
inside of this honest prodoctinn. Ft is said: also
that the little man 1,4 s v9‘ed.to!go can a pilgrim,'
age to St. Eleieni . iu expiation of ISth June, as
,soon as he can pick up money enough for the ex-
peace of the voyage.' •
London, England, 1816-04-29

Tie Paris Journals to the .17th have arrived
since our hit, from which we complete our Re.
pill of-the Trial, and announce the remission of
Ve Prisoners to La Force, pursuant to their Sen-
tr:,ee. We expect that the King will remit the
punishment. The following are the only other
articles of news worthy of translation
London, England, 1816-04-29

THE LATE MR. DAWSON.

Crhe following iq an extract ircim Um Liverpool Courier rt
the firth instant.]

%%re have. this week the painful 'duty recorf..
lag the (teeth of PUASEY DAWSON, 0,,e
the penior Aldermen of this Borougii ; t,y whose'
demise Liverpool hat hist- one its ai,)4t active,
entighteeed, and IsSefid citizens. Dining a ion,.
series of years, be occupied a very distinguislici
6tation itt thi, town;, and was ever foremost its
prometinle
:whatever measures cueld cootti-
bthe to its seelittre-anti improvement. lta the early
stage of titelerench revolutionary war, Mr. 01,01'.,
to the •!It
of In(knoil, hi tiny Lois n,
i+ fticta
station tie filled with hoeuur until the dlisoletion
of the corps in 1799 lie served, with equal lig-
noer, the office of Chief Magist Hut however
Much liewat'adoured for the many es' eatable qua-
litigations 'he possessed es a Magistrate, and it
friend to the true interests of, ins-country, leis
charaCter as a-philanthropist stands• in the fore-
ground. He was one of the illustrious prdmot tits,
of the School for the Blind; an InstitutiOn whic,4,
it is the just boast of the town, wsss the first ot
the kind established in this kingdom. • Ile . 1
tered the establithroent iu its infancy;, with un-
ceasing solicitude he watched its progress is
tnrity and, lung before he left this world, he
saw it attain to the highest degree.Of 'vigintr and
usefulness, and become a source at incalculable
blessing to those unfortunates who labour under
privation of sight. As the deceased hall many
years been but partially. .engaged in the pursuits
of commerce, he devoted a great ponion of his
time, with an ardour peculiar to hiumsalt, to the
zealous superintendence, end enlargement of this
his favourite institution. :But. he is now removed
• from the scene of hii usefulneit and though Pro.
violence has wisely ordained, that no individual
shall be of so much importante tts to render his
death irreparable to society, though Liverpool
embodies among its inhabituuts HS great a portion
of active benevolence as any tow if in tne Mag.,
dal, we 'greatly fear will he found difliciat to :
fill that place in society 'which Mr.. Dawson oc-
cupied:With so snack credit -himself, aud st4;i•
vantage to the cianuuutitty.
London, England, 1816-04-20

TUE ROYAL NUPTIALS.

The Royal Nuptials (says a MOrniiig. I;riper)
are again postponed until the 24th of
.May ; on
whieir day we arc assured the ceremony will take
place. The dress of the bride has already been
meutioued ; (hut of the bridegrOotu'uill be a full
suit of the Windsor uniform. The illustrious
Pair 41 probably pass the honeythoon lit the
magnificent chateau of the. Duke of *ifOrtx;
.called Oatlands ; his Royal Highness having
kindly made an offer of it to his August Niece.
Prince Lsorot..o is rapidly recovering train the ef.-
farts of his late indispositiom
The report that the Princess of .w AL ES is on
her way, and that she would he present at the
marriage of her daughter, we believe, is nut en-
titled to any credit.
We have the satisfaction to state, that his Royal
Highness the PRINCE R4(ite,NT was enabled, yes-
terday, to walk through .the spacious suite of
apartMe ins at Carlton-house, with the ail Only of
a CU11111)011 walking-stick.
Camelford-house is rapidly proceeding to com-
pletion, under the at.spices at Mr. WitTrEit and
TrATuANt. '1 here are two good rooms tit the
iumwon, commanding extensive Prospects over
Hyde-park. The Princess CUARLOTVE.is in a
state of the hest possible health ; her Royal
ness passts her evenings in the social parties
QUEEteh Palace, Windsur.
London, England, 1816-04-20

in-I:ENCEI PAPERS,

trtecEivEn Tins NrCIItNING.3

cnointa OF DEPUTIES, APati..ld.

A long tiebine on tin:Customs took place, which,
from the lateness of the hour was postponed till

to-morh•J‘V.

PARIS, Apart, Hi—The King is much better.
The Duke of Wellington arrived at Cambray
on the Iflth. It 6 thought that he w ill not re-
main long at that place, but will set off for Eng-
land by way of Brussels.
A battalion of the Royal Guard is nn its march

for Lyons, to wait for the arrival of the Princess
Charlotte.

A new decoration is to be given to the National
Guard of Paris, as •u acknor►ledgement for their
faithful services. On receiving this mark of
distinction they are to take an oath of fidelity to
the Royal Fan►n.y, the mode of which is to be
determined by Monsieur.
London, England, 1816-06-12

the reductions which had taken place, had been
solely since his trurrippwas announeed,
'and ilifiittercd,rlibrefrite;
rt,itited. He could ossiire
111 Av no new nrros were to thlt lk-fort
hr zintiottneed ltiti motion, '2.5 ,(/Pl.l* had' ht.en lgreed,
tO he Made, The Motion
The Report of the National YaceinenstAdisii-,
mem- was hrortht by Mr. 11. Aildint;i7o.
:qr.Nr,'ToN moved for to bioig in a
.dill to revive the Watch nod Ward Act, which
bad expired last Sessio7‘.---Leare Wits ,welt.
Lord CAsTLEtt.EAGII ptesented a Copy of the
Treaty of Marrioge between her Royal FliglniesS
iite Ptincess Challotte Of ,Wales and Prince
Leopold.
The I.4ife ,lorniity Bill Ntai read t third tinie
'int! pas•ed,
The [lnc Wired Dividend Traosf,r
tiootTli Cooirniit,:e.—llepUrr to-morrow.
TAX,.
The House resolved itself into a eolowittee Ott
the report on leather, when Mr. LtisntN;rcr:
in,,red a Resolution for leavc,l 0 bring iu a Bill to
tc4olate the (hall:hack Upon leather exported, to
;Wow tttnnct to shale their shins in the oo2e, and
to separate the thin from the thick parts of the
skins atter they had been put into the pit, ;11n1 to
allow carriers the use of shumac for colouring
only.
Lttt d A LTltottPli would not object, to theßesolo-
tiOn, as, his opinion, it ‘Voirld do more good
than harm; but he did not think that it would he
of that beirefit hick the Hon. Gentleman antici-
pated. In the next Session,he should move for
leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the duties on,
leather, as he had attempted a short time since,
Nlr. Malitto.'t Conceived that, by the present
plan, the principal part of the tanning trade
tvonld till into' the' hands of the capitalists, by
which means the small tradesman would be
ruined,
Lord Co.drrorr, the CHANCELGOtt of the Ex-
CHEauER, and Mr. Rose spoke in support of the
Rtsoltition ; after which it MO agreed to, the
Report received, and a` Bill ordered accordingly.
The Watch and Ward Bill was brought hi, read
a lir‘t time, and ordered t.:l be read a second time
on Thursday,
lit a t7ommittee on the F;otrlt Sea Trade Act,
Resolutions were moved tor the repeal of all the
duties granted by the Find Act.
A Bill to 'prevent ii regularities in driving Stage
Crotches was brought in, and read a first time;
second time nii Fr id y.
The Insolvent Debtors' Detention Bill seas read
a second time ; to be committed to•morrote.
The other Orders of the Day, were „then ilia
roSed of; and the House adjourned at Half-past
Dere n ock • •
London, England, 1816-06-15

noun OE COMMONS.

A Petition was presented from the Parish. of St. George,
Ilanover-Square, against the New Street and Sewer Bill. -
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL gave notice of a motion re-
k
apt cling certain Funds at Oxford.
Two Petitions Were • prekhted from certain Distillers in
Scotland for relief from Overcharge of Duties.
A Petition was presented from Adore and another place in
Ireland respecting Tithes.
-The titiclainiod Dividends apprispriation and the Militia
Amendment Bills were rend third time, and passed.
The Watch and Ward Ili went through the Committee.
The Bardiropts Bill was read a second time • COmmittee on
Monday. ,
A Petition was reeeivedfrom Leather Traders of Abingdon.
The %..:oinage Bill An& the. South Sea Bill wire read a third.
time.
London, England, 1816-06-15

CORONERS DEL.

On.the order- of the day for the Coroners' Bill
going into a Committee, General THORNTON, the
ATTonNev-Gr.NenaL, and Mr. CALCR AFT Intik!
stone observations ; after which strangers were
excioded for some tune. A division •tobk place
on the question—
Acs - (Noes . 101 Majority
'fhe 14iU then . went through the Coonhince : Atria on
Monday.
On the' thotion of Ur: lAMBI' ON, the Collieries Protie.
tient, Bill was' rend a second time : Committee on Monday:-
11)e Itape,qnd Bill .was read a second time: Committee on
Monday,-7-The Report on the Acts re4.pectino r4steliwird k‘:ils
received—,Aeonnta of Expeneei ot.' the Keit. Silver were

LIBERTY OF THE PRESS.
. Mr. Iia:;UGHANI said he was desirous to dis-
charge the.order of the <by respecting his motion,
und to ,staro his rtmons.for doing so. This wits
ton, advanced a period of the session to introduce
a meaStrre which might operate a material change
in the 10;40 the country. Sueli a meastire ought
not to., be horried : and if it lay over till next ses-
sion, great advantage might be. derived trom the
(108 y, by the time for consideration so afforded to
the Muse, to the country, nod to the legal pro-
fession. During the vacation, tip opportunity
would-be given for attentiOn to the subject. In-
deed, already, though the time had been short, he
knew -that the prejudices of many persons on this
subject had decreased greatly..
,lie therefore was
led to anticipate that a favourable result would be
produced by delay, at,least foy a great part of the
Bill, if not for the whole of it. lie wished to
resume the subject early next session. and moved
• the second reading for that day three mouths.-
01 dared.
Papers were presepteil relative to repent dis-
turbauces in 'reliant.

The Report on the Distillery Acts was re-
ceived. _

- -
On a Report of the Affairs of the Royal Naval
Asylum, Sir C. POLO noticed the expellee of the
establishment,, and the comparatively Small bene-
fits produced by it. The funds had increased
from 40,0001. to 92,0001. and the education of
each buy, was extremely expeusive on the, average.
Mr. Rosa codended that there was no public
extrnvagance in the establidonent.
CALCIIhrr observed, that it was stated that
40:1,t');',4„ had been laid tint on this establishment,
and [hilt only 71 buys had been sent out to sea
yet the Right Hon. Member opposite could see
Ito ptthlie extravagance. If this was not an ex-
travagdnt ,expenditure, he could not tell what was
se. lie would not vote a shilling more till the
matter was sifted to the bottom, Surely it was
tan much to hear that cult hoy's education cost
LOW. on an average. All the reform he had heard
of was the dismissal of a man who had half a crown
a day for pumping water, lie should 'endeavour
to obtain, further information, for the establish-
mem ought either to lie got rid of or amended.
Mr. Rose explained. As to himself. he had
neither merit nor demerit in the matter.—Referred
to the Committee of Supply. ' •
London, England, 1816-06-15

I,;iPERIAL° PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, 1:111DAY, JuNE 14.
The 'Earl of LoNsni).LE presented two Petit ions
frio certain Underwriters and Sliip-owners in
firour of the Waterloo Harbour Bill.--Laid on
the table.
A person from the Mint presented op Account of Gold and
CiirerCoinai end of MAO. Tokens, moved for by the
liael of Latulerdale.—Laid on the tahle,
The W:iterford Harbour Biil and Life Annuities Bill were
read at 0,1 time.---Thy:Peoitentittry ain was committed,
'l'he Ir'r,h Bank Stamps Bill, Exchequer Bills and
1,400,0001, Bill, and Clergy. Farms Bill, were read a third
ildae, and passed,
Thu Dank Balances Bill, Militia Bill, Silver Coinage
an,t Hydrometer Bill, Were brought up titan the Commons.,
read first time.

_
STATUTE-,BOOK.
STAIVI.IOI'S obsered, that as tile two
Iloutes.,of!lament were agreed as to the He,
bohnions relative to the totnte-Book, what he
lind now to offer was mere form. He moved fur
a CoMmillee to Consider of an Athiress to the
Prince Regent on the subiect of the Resolutions ;
—fhat the Lords ptesent he of the Committee ;
and that the Committec meet forthwith, and have
the power to choose their Own Chairman ; and
tltarin ,the mean time the noose adjourn doting
pleitinte. The Committee having met according-
ly.the Earl ot Shattestiury Chairman, reported,
that (he Committee hail agreed upon the form ul
address, which was in substance---that in the opi-
niOn Of the two }louses it was expedient that the,
Statutes of England, Scotland, and Ireland should
be arranged limier distinct heads, and that the
Lords and Commons prayed his Royal Highness to
take the necessary stepi to carry the object into.
execution. This Address was agreed to.
Earl STAL4I-10PE then moved the appointment of
ti Committee to consider what was proper to be
communicated to the Commons on this head, and
a Committee was accordingly appointed as before,
and

The Earl of SHAFTESTIVR? reported, that the
Committee Irid agreed that it was proper to corn.
tnumicate the. Address to the Commons, arid de.
.tire their concurrence. This was ordered accord-
ingly, and a Message was sent io the Commons
cquesting a COnference on Tuesday- next on the
•I‘itilect matter of the last conference.---Adjourned.
London, England, 1816-04-27

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FMDAY, Arian- 26.
'Ehe Earls at P4ayo and farnhatu took the oaths
and thew seats.

The ilighland Society Bill was read a 2d time.
The Butter Bill and the Cheese Bill were read
a third time and passed.
The Transportation Bill passed through a Com-
mittee, and was reported without amendment.