biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-05-13

AMERICAN PAPERS.

. Letters and Papers from 11ti8tou to the sth,
New York .to the l'2th,:antlyashington to the 9th
ult. have been received. The apprehensimii of ti
Creek war had subsided. The Tariff Bill passe► .
the flutist of Representatives on the Bth ult. with.
itti alteration of iinpoitattet in addition to those
notified by preVions arrivals. They also agreed to
the timendments made by the Sen Ate on the Na-
tiolllll Bank Bill, after all illeGCtlld attempt maoo
hy Mr. Randolph to r° puny. the Consideration of
them. His motion,tvas negatiMi lay lid to. 55.

At Charlestown, for eight weeks prior to the
Ist crf Irot a drop ot rain lirtl fallen. `The
eGct of such weather on the hekiltit of the its,
habitanis hail been already felt,' and fears were
entertained that, a vat:6(ol4lKit: of it for: a short
time longer would produce a general .
These papers state, that the Dwelt Governor of
Surinam had ordeftql the produce' antL mattulap.
tures of the UnitedStatts, brought to American
gels, to be adtairtcd on paying a duty of 4 percent,
No British vessels or cargoes' 'except from' the Bri-
tish colonies in North America,.were admitted to,
ant, entry.: Several of ;the Americans, were
prisoners at ,Gar; loggia, hod reaclietl their native
laudi They" report the conduct of the Spaniards
towards both'British anti z niericans.lo have beed
barbarous and cruel In 4Eic extreine, They-used
all nicans to_ decoy them into the Tort, and MI
SOOlWr had they gut them into their power !ban
they cut whit. swords and heat them inhumanly,
robbing !hem of theirclothes, and SttNecting them
tO all 'kinds of rekposure which alight injure their
health, or insult theirfeelings. The refit-flees from
Carthagentrand whetputts oldie Spanish mairrwere
aumettaarly zosentbling at An%-f,:myes, with the in.,„
ttntion )if joining the insurgent's lin M‘,.garita,
or landitig, :if, circumstances should prove favour-
-able, in the Caraccas. 'article of the 130th ut
March from AlOntreal states, thAt the grand
.juror
'of- that district, had pretreated- in the Court of
King's Bench a bill of indictment against Ssouttel
Shertvooo,. Esti. tor. a 41het against the Prince
Regent, the Duke of York,. and other entittrat
characters. The trial will- take place the
September 'term. Air.. Sherwood, beets re-
elected' to the Canadian legislature.-
London, England, 1816-05-13

AUSTEiIA.

In the indii:atecf., a periodical work on Stilt
ties, Politics, and History, :published at Vi(Nina
by Baron de Lit:ll'o:astern, there is the following
statistical sketch, 'drawn Flinn the best sources.
of the provinces and population
,of the Austria 4
MonaFehy, as they Stand sauce tin Treaty
Bavaria on the 14klt of 461 List
: • ,
1. Austrian States; 1. The country beton, tne
Ens, in extent .364 5-10ths rquare with,
1,048,006 inhabitants.' 2. •The country above the
Ens, including the Innviertel and_ the portions Of
. the Hatisruckviertel, newly united,. 2(iB 6-10thS
squire ihiles, and 628,000 souls ; the Duchy of'
Styria, tibJ bquate miles, and 798;000 inliabitants ;
the Duchy of Citrinthia, 190 square miles, anal
278,000 souls; the Duchy of Cartriola,with
190 square miles, and 377,000 soak ; the County
and Principality of the Tyrol, with the Tiibun4
•of Was, and the Lordships of the Voralbergi
excepting.that of Weiler, 514 square Miles, and
692,000 souls ; the Duchy of Salzburg,. without
the 'districts of Lauffeni Trisendorf, Tituranning,
and Wagers, for the portions situated on the [etc
bank of the rivers Sakzach and Saul, 162 S-10ths.
'sqtwe miles, and 164,t100 souls.
2. 'States of Bohemia : the kingdom of Bohe-
mia, with the districts of Egra ;and Asch, Jui
4-10tha saptare miles, and 3,203,000 souls ;
ini!rgravale of Moravia, with the Austilan part of
the Duchy of Silesia, 551 8-10(113 square
and I,7o3,ooolnhabitants.
3. The kingdom of Galicia, includino' the licka,
e,
vine and the, district of Tarnopol, recently ro:--
united thereto, 1,514 square miles, and 3,645,00,
souls.
4. The kingdom of Hdngary; with .the'
vinees auedistriets of the kingdoms 'of Sclavoka,
and Croatia, 4,112 square miles, and 7,900,000
souls.
5. The Grand Duchy of Transylvania, with ire"
annexed milaary 'frontier, 1,046 8-10ths stint"milei; and 1,660,000 souk. . ;;;.::
G. The kingdom of Dalmatia, with the di'.
triers of Magma and Cattalo, 304 square mile ,
and 315,000 souls.
7. The Lombardo-Venetian Icing,!om, divided.
v into the governments of Lombardy atal Venice,.
830 4-lOths square miles, and 4,290.000 souls.
8. The
,countries of the Austrian military•fron.‘;:
tier in Cruati :-1. The Connumuleins of Carlstadt.
and Waradin, 231 square miles, 295,000 souls;
2, the B;nnat frontier, 47 3-10ths square macs,
and 95,000 souls : 3. the frontier province oft
Sclavonia, 135. square mites, and 230,000 souls;
4. the 11nngarian Baunar, 145 square miles, and, •
171,000 souls ; 5. the military ttOntier of Tool-
sylvania,l37,ooosouls—Total,l2,o46squaremiles, •
and 27,956,000 inhabitants.
London, England, 1816-05-13

10LANDERS

MANUEIS4, NAY 3.7—0 n the 28th of April the
r,:varian Light Horse making pert of the brigatie,
General Unhurtran', arrived at Prankenthat
company of Artillery, intended for Landau,
at the same titne from Oggersheim. On
ttatt santi day the Anstrian General who Cornmand-
,
in that pllc6 passed through here coming front
['tankful t, ‘vith his instructions tor the delivery of
the countlics ceded to Bavaria. This operation
Living keen completed the (LIT before yestcrday,
p:lft of the Austrian troops which occupied Lao"
and its territory arrived here yesterday, and
c. continued their mare!' this morning for the
Austrian liereditaryiStates.

The' joint Austrian and Bavarian Government
nt Worms, erased its` functions on the Ist; in the
ceded to Hasse Darmstadt, and delivered
op 1,9 ti,e nest!ianCointirissiotier.
floe of tbe'Bavrian frontier will begin a
I,oe below Vrankenthal, and Worms will be-
, hontior town ota HeStso. The seat of the
itoyal Bavarian Government, will be at
kites, where all the necessary preparations are
shit t; for its rveeptioll.
London, England, 1816-05-13

THE ROYAL PAM.

Yesterday her Royal Highness the' Princess
CHARLOTTE and his Serene Highness Prince Leo•
rot.° of sAxa Cossono attended—Divine service
again at Weybridge Church, which attracted a
very crowdcd congregation. They sat in the
Duchcss of York's pew. The church-yard, through
1% loch they had to walk to the church, was crowd.
ed with spectators, who received them with
marked atten►ion and rejoicings, which the Pr;nce
and Princess very condescendingly acknnwleked.
At the con-elusion of the afternoon service they
set uut for London in their new travelling car-
riage. They were preceded by another Royal
carriage, in which ivere their attendants. They
arrivutl.at ten miungs betoie six o'clock at Ca- ,

meltord How. e. A crowd was assembled 'at the
gates in Oxtord-street, who received them with
loud Inwas. Hereford-street, wi,ich is open to
Cttntelfortl House, was.also crowded at t.►e iron-
railing which separates the court-yard fron► the
street, to see the Prince and P►tucess .get met of
'frit. carriage.
,They were received in the bail
by Baron Ilardenbropk, Sir Rehm Gardiner, the
Pages in Waiting, and other attendants, Soul;
tiller their arrival dinner was served up. Their
return to LOOdOII yesterday being known in the
higher circles, ,Hyde Park was more crowded in
the ►afternoon than it has been any Sunday this
season, with carriages, horsemen, and pedestri-
ans,, but the coldness of the wind, and the fre-
quent showers which fell after four o'clock, dis-
persed most of them ; great, numbers of well-
dressed persons, however, loitered about in the
-neighbourhood of Cantellord House, which was
also crowded in the interior with all,ranks,
leuv-
ing their respecttul congratulations'. A most nu-
;Herons and distinguished assemblage attended to
pay their respects at Cameltord House jointly to
the Princess Charlotte and Prinee Leopold.

WEYMOUTH, MAY 10.—The pn'SitiVe lICCOnntS
liCh lave been received of the intended visit to
this place of his Serene 'Ugliness Prince LeoPo
and los Illustriong Cousurt, itninediately after the
approaching grand ft :it to be given by the Prince
Regent, have ocedsioned a great hustle among
the proprietors of the different lodging-houses,
and all the painters anti upholsterers Of the town
'tire DOW in a state of retlisitiOn.
London, England, 1816-05-13

.)AAIA ICA •GAZEVITS.

t•-•,.*.%•1

Papers ate to I. a heginning.of April ;
,oter repentille that 111orilto's Artny had
-from sicktics, they convey the ltd-
luiviog tarthcr particidttra respecting the contest

St:110i
" month of January," Brigadier POrras
attacked Colonel Santander, a Republican Chief,
°cane', btu was repulsed with the loss of almost
hk troork, and was obliged to retreat to the
i,r:,‘iore Of Santa-Martha. The second in com-
itt-toil of the Royalists, Capmani, recruited his
l„ Monipox, and returned to attack ()cane,
16 t .ith-na bet ter.suctess. This obliged Morillo
1,; ahandou that route, and to order that they
Huh; :tav:toC(! 10 the Sotsth.
he ri;;lii wing of the flying army of Morino,
(1:1.;;Pn the siege of Carthagena, obtained the oc-
,
;‘ap:ition of the NOrtlf of Nechi, which opens the
to ranee to the, rich province of Antioguia ; but
on approaching the city of Zaragossa, the itilth-
i;ltanissvt fire to their habitations, and retired to
fca, Remedios the Royalists advanced, and, in
h-o, ,fliihu,he..; and difficult passages, were coin-
; almo4t nil remaining upon •the
held, with the exception of the few that escapeit
to relate the disaster. The Republicans took more
than fioo muskets, with all,their baggage, moon-
t tin artillery, and military stores. This news
alarmed Morino, and caused him to raise a new
force, composed of the peasantry of the State of
Cat thag"ena, amounting to 1300, who were forced
n enlist against their Inclination.
The Southern road proving also had, he
changed his route to enter by way of Zitnity, which
the middle road.' The Royalists tact with 110 re-
•:ltance , for the Patriots, the inhabitants of Zimity,
tled to the mountains. Fifteen men were left by
the Royalists there, as a guard, and they proceeded
t:p the Rio Grande de la Magdalena, to march by
x tint Rartolonte, to Los Remedios,. ,to avenge
their grievance, but the experienced say, that
t.'",e difficulties are much greater in this route than
airy other. As soon as the inhabitants of Zimity
tit the small guard left without support,
Ciey rustic() from the mountains, surprised, and
them tc,
.the sword. In the interim, Briga-
i!ler Nlarales, with the f'orc'es newly raised in Car:.
t!lagyna, of the fate of the guard of Zi-
16iiy, entered that place, and lottcliered 1500
people, out men, women, and children ; oil that
Ivere to be funnel ; uu their,part, the inlothirants
Los Reniedio, retaliated upon the Royalist

,•riwners in the same maiit er.
liy the same channel it k made known, that
,t,,r Altai ronvitt to the Go-
General of New Grenada; they tcp',ied
in energetic terms, that, " if he has been able
cuter the city of Carthagena, lie will not enter
t interior, of the kingdom, for they are resolved,
dercild themsciv'es, by all their advantageous
i,n,itiOn of mountains, rivers, and inaccessible'
London, England, 1816-05-13

THE ARMY.

Friday the Royal South Gloucester Afilitigt
marched into Gloucester from 8ri,,,v1; and. OR
the 'sii.MC day the Herefordshircregiment arrived'.
at Hereford. They will be immediately disem-
bodied.

Detachments of the 93d regiment have been or"
tiered to the following parts of the .Coun►y ut
Clare : Easistymon, Kilkislren, Kilkee,
tally, Tonigreany, Tulla, Six-mile=oridge, raroad"
for4l, Asi►era, and "Fraclo.

On the 34 instant, at Limerick, the 2d Batts"
lion of the 30th Regiment received from tite loud*
of
_their Commancier, Lieutenant-Colonel Hasty •
TON, the Medals which the PRINCE REGENT. with
his characteristic liberality, haft caused to be
struck, in .commemoration of the Victory of Wa"
terloo, And to be presented to every individota
what sustained a cart on that memorable acct'
anal. The 1110als, which are designed to be worst
suspended from the neck, as a military ba4lo,llre
tastefully executed in silver, exhibiting on 0114
side an accurate likeness of the Royal Donor, and
on the other an emblematic representation of Vic'
tory. Over the latter is Inseribed the name of.
WELUNGTON,7 and ti dcrOvatii the words
" Waterho, 18th June, 1815." The name, rank,
'and regimant of the destined'bearer are engraren
round the edge. The distributiOn of these pre-
cious: memorials (and it is only by a reference to
the loftiest standard of hotuittrable sentiment thal.
their value can be rightly estimated,) was accomf
panied by an appropthoe and imp, essiye address
front cot. Hod .TON to hii fellow-soldiers.

The Ceytoa, arlth 'en fide, Captain A. P,
HAstiLroN, arrived at Portsmouth, nn Satardur
night, from St. Helena, Shesailed on the 22d of
April, with Captain ROBERTS (late Fbig Lieute-
;taut to Sir G. CocKsuar:), and a compement of
Orlicers and men suited to a sloop of war, to (Ilk°
the command of the island of Ascension. sbc
conveyed also stores, guns, annnuni;lon, and pro"
visions.4hit her. The itacoon was cruising oil As-
cension. The I3ucepbalus, Northumberland, fl -
vannah,. Spey, Ferret,. Julia; and 21.:phyr, ‘veot
lying at St. Helena. The lincephalus, in copse'
gaence of an injury she sustained in Algore bay,
Ott bee passage front the Cape, was to Sail for
England in a few days after the Ceylon. To
Ferret was to sail for England five days after 014
Ceylon. 800 stAPARTE remained sullen, in COfl
quence of Sir G. Cocit.BUßti insisting upt4
being accompanied in his ridzs by a Briti4ll'
Officer.

Mr. CA.NNING has arrived at Bourdeaux &GO
Lisbon, whence letters were received on Saturil3,

from hi in.

A troop of the 23d Light Dragoons is direcle&
to be stationed. at Radipote, iii consequence bi
Spirit of tumult predominating among the Libmir'.
ing poor at Bridport and other plaecs adjacent.
FALltay7/1, MAY 9,.—The body of Lora A.
Somf.eszti who dicti at Lisbon, vv.ti 141141 ed
(lay Tregothuan, the seat of Lord FALmourri'
oni -the brig AI agaet, which was hired for Oil
POrPt"e 4-)f it hither front Lisboa.
London, England, 1816-07-17

trat:!s greatly distritguislicd themselves, has tie- 1
strayed 205 Imildittp, among ti hick are several
public istabli-oonenta, which, with 'tlie finest fruit
gardens, Were in a few 114101 Lie :fifty of the
flaneS.-* A violent anti continued rAitt 't'-nt the fol-
lowing days inet eased the tli;itress, by *nntlerinin.-
ing it great part of what remained standing. Mtn-
dreds of familie4 in this unhappy place., which ex-
perienced a similar visitation . itr 1774, aec 110'w
languishing, without roof to cover them, and de-
plied of 'eVeVy hope, exc/pt from the humanity
and benevolettec of their generous countrymen.
NUREMBERG ,TuLY 3.—The celebrated Sacro
Catkin, or the 'holy vessel which Christ is said to
have used at the Lord's, supper, and which was
brought to Genoa in 1101, is come hack from
France to Genoa, with other curiosities. The
Kink designed to give it back to the church of
St. Lorenio, where it was always kept. On the
15th of Jute the case in which it was packed was
opened in the presence of the Magistrates and the
Clergy, when, to the grief of all the persons pre-
sent, the vessel was found to be broken. On this
occasion Genoa -I»+4 recovered several valuable
matmscripts, WO the celebrated painting by Julio
Romano, representing the Martyrdom of St.
Stephen:
The King of Sardinia has caused orders to be
given to the French Gener.als Chattel and
who had fixed themselves in Savoy, their native
country, to quit his dominions,
London, England, 1816-07-17

WARES or WHICH THE REPORT IS PR9HIEITED.

flare-skins, horses, Russian money,lilver and bank-assign-
;omits. Reaver and other shins; all metals in bars, and all
foreign money, pas, on export, 3 per cent.
Att the wares which are m prohibited in the tariff, and
of whiCh the importation is free, may be imported at St Pews.
`burgh end Odessa fora duty of ,s 5 per rent.
Fur the importation of merchandise the ports of St. Peters-
burgh, Revel, Rigau, and Lieban, arc assigned in the lialtic.
The duties are, as has been already stated,
.tts he paid in
silver rubles; but at the end of every year, the course shall
be fixed accordin4 to which the bank-assignations *ball be
taken itt payment of .these duties during the follewing year.

Specimens of a magnificent Set of China., from
the manufactory at Colebrook-hate, are now ex-
hibited at MURnocK'S, in Oxford-strect ; it is
intended for his ttoyal Highness the Duke of
GLoucEswatt. The Sevre China, manufactories
!rive now competitors who, hid fair to Exco in
the articles of China. The manufactories at Cole-
brook' and at Stonmer having jheft completed some
beautiful specimens. Her Royal 'llighhess the
Princess MARY has recently obtained Mrs Mort-
lock a saperh dejenne Set front the latter place.;
and one is also preparing for her Royal Highness
the Plincess CfIARLOrTg, part of which is now
exhibited at '250, Oxford-street.
London, England, 1816-07-17

rehis"bay *as published, price 6s.
,VARM APPEAL, —&c. containing sundry
Dissertations, ;tinting Which are, 1. On •Contuetentfe-
2. Ott Running in Debt--.t. On Extravagance-4. On Eeo-
tiOmy-5. Seduction-6. ke Unwillingness of
Men to Marry.-8. The Value of a goOil-Natna, and how to
acquire it-9. The Pleasure of bestuwing---10.•Litigation un-
christian, tuid how to avoid it.
Sold at No. 1, Paternoster-row.

Also, Detached Philosophic Thonghts of more than 290 of
the best Writers on Life, Death, and Immortality, systemati-
cally arranged, with the Authors' Names,'st vols. price I Is.

TO Tile CLERGY.

D. TRUSLEII?€ COLLECTION of-PRAC-
-TicAL DISCOURSES for the PULPIT, or FAMILY
WORSHIP, MS. type, is very scarce. A few Sets, 14s. each,
or any nurturer, at Is. each, may still be-bad through LlMA-
sellers; or by writing to him at.Rath, postpaid, a Sheet con-
teiniwg the Numbers, Texts, and Authors, will 1w sertt,- and
ott a Remittance of the Money, and the Numbers required,,
will be forwarded With the Charge,- Carriage-free.,
His Sublime ite4der,onntainiug those parts of our 'Service,
read by the Minister, the etephatie Words price
99.6 d. and Twelve animated Sermons written by bins. MS.
type, price tOs. Ud. may be had at No. 1, Paternoster-row,
London.
London, England, 1816-07-17


anti.the i3eitt:eintin was uitlitiici ft/ bt.
triid at this (Alice this

WCittAPIP-STREET.
tHAR4E olo,Si.Aautli`ci.—Yesterrtay J. fladkini
*as brm.ght up and, eiiinined. before Mr.GIF4
toziko, the Sitting; Maghtrate, on a charge of
stabbing Mr. James Tl.orisas, with intent to mur.i
cler him. Mr. Thblisal is it Shoemaker In White.),
cross-street: Between I I slid 12 o'clock last Sun,
day morning he beard a Ooleitt knocking at the
door, which was inithediately burst open, and the
prisoner rushing into the rootn,; be was rathei '
alarmed at first, having never seen, him but once
before in his life ; the man stared wildly, and the&
Cried out " don't you knoW me?" 14Ir. Tbrithai
auSwered, yes, I think I do. Good God,
thereany thing the matter ?—if so, sit dtiirn, and ,
we will rectify It i" but instead of sitting down;
Ire drew. a soldier's, bayonet froM under his coat,i,
and exclaimed; " You (17-0 villain, I am come,
to mnrder yon; and murder you 1 will'," and in-
itantly stabbed bid) in the breast : the proseentoi
then attempted to wrest the bayonet front him;
and called out " Murder,!' when seven)
hours entered, who sei;ed the prisoner, and SOC., ,
ceeded in securing him : Mr. T.,then immediate..;
lv went to the Doctor's, who dressed his 'wound,'
and expressed his hope it was not mortal. Tide:
evidence was corroborated by other persons.--m
The prisoner did not deny the charge., and wai
fully committed for trial.
• •
London, England, 1816-05-25

tit Expenditure, with an income of Vioo/. vet.
annum. Lord CASTLEREAGH contended the Bill
now before the [louse bought the Civil List more
tinder the jurisdi"ction of Parliament than it could
be brought by the Amen{!meta of the Right ilo-
nourahle Gentlentart. The new Officer, he t bonght,
%void(' be , found' of great importance, and this
had been the solemn and deliberate opinion of
the Committee appointed to inquire into the af-
fairs of the Civil List. Ile further stared the
PaiNceil.noeNT to Have directed that about sixty
offices in the depat tments of the Lord Chamber-
hi 61 ;tad the Lord Steward, should no't he filled up
when they next fall vaeanr. These °tikes are
therefore virtually suppressed. Ott a division,
there appeared,

For Mr. TmaNres Amendment
-Avinst it
. .---

IlAjority ll4

" Sedit!ous cries," says one of our correspond-
ents, " are still occasionally heard at night hi the
vicinity of the Tuileries but the Garde Royal
are very much on the alert to seize the offenders,
au&l if they catch any of them in the fact, they ge
nerally chew them but little mercy." (Times.)

Yesterday evening the QuEFll.had a select party
at Buckingham-house.
Yesterday the. Princess CHARLOTTE and Prince
Litornt.n took their usual airing.

The Doehess of CUMBRRL4ND was considered
much better yesterday, •
The Duchess • of YORK left town yesterday even-
int; for Oatlauds.

The Royal Sovereign yacht, tinder repair at
Deptford Yard, is ordered to be got rt•ady for sea
as soon as 'possible. It is said .she is going to
IVeymonth to ►tttend on •l►er Royal 11 igrinebs the
Princess LNAttL(►TTtt and Prince LF.opot.D.
London, England, 1816-05-25

, KIN* V. BAVIL Gt)QA•

Mr. Justice BAYLEY rtolu the iudgment
of ;he Court against .this defendant, who, it will,
be recollected, was convicted at the last Warwick-
shire Assizes, upon two informations for deliver-
ing out fraudulent tickets for the collection of the
House, Window and other Assessed Taxes, to
several inhabitants of the City of COVelitry • The
Learned Judge, -after eornmeuting upon the cit.•
cinustances ot, the cases proved against hint, sett*
traced hint upon each conviction to six months'
imprisonment In enivotry Gaol ; but on the tug?
gentian of the Attorney-General, who stated that
the defendant's on was gaoler of that prison, the
place of his imprisonment was altered to Derby
gaol t and he was accordingly committed to the
custody of Marshal of this Court, ill UV:Malt/1i
of his sentence.

FlRP.—Yestertiay rnoriliog, 4t hee4k day, a
fire broke our in the house ut Mr. Pestee, No LI,
Everott.street, Brunswick-m(00m. Mach) btiore
it Wu i got under, destroyed it plot part of the
Liuuso ttud foruitutt.
London, England, 1816-05-25

WINDOR, MAY 23.

On Monday, her ' MAJESTY and Princesses
Et t 2 kIIPTIt 411(1. arrived in Oleic travelling.
carriage, a little before.tivelveo'clock, from Lon-
Queen,,immediately after, went to the
King's aprtments,acCompanied by the Doctor in
waiting, and. remained. with his Majesty some
time. The Queen, and Princesses Elizabeth and
Mary,'afterwurds went_to,rrogutnre, where they
part(Juh•of an early and, so4in alter live
o'clock, they-left that place, on their return to
London.

The Archbishop of Canterbury arrived ut the
Castle, On Monday, :us President tattle Queen's
Council, to be in attendance on the King, during
the OneWs absence from hence in London. Lord
Arden, one of the-Queeti's Council, was relieved
fromitis attendance on the King, by the arriva.,
of-his Owe, a lid let t :for Lond4m..-
.Princcss Sophia is .so much indisposed, ibmishe
only takes tidas• in a•carriage. Pripet:SS Augnste
in general rides on .horseback daily.
Yesterday, being the .Princess Elizabeth's

,irth-day, :the morning was ushered ii, with- the

'ringing of, bells, &c.. In the eve ling., the mulct-
men of her ,Royal: Highness illuminated their
houses; -The Duke of Yolk arrived in the morn,
log, and after going to see the King, returned to
London.

Monotay, -the ,First Dragoon Otards morche,l
front Hoottsloor U►t(l Brentford. Some of them
timl ti►eir route to NortintoytoO the others, to
Colchester.

As smug doubts haVe arisen respecting the state-
ments. relative to the French ports being open for
the tveir importAtion of Corn, we snb.join » copy
of the ordinance issued by the King 'of France
upon the subject which remedied us yesterday
nitMNANcE. •

tnnis, by the Grace of God, Kist; OfTrance and Navarre,
tke: &c. The statement which-bas been laid lo•fore us rvid-
tive to the produce cattle harvest of the year 1615, and of the
grain whirli exists in our kingdom, -ohligts us to look towards
the means- of subsistence.' on behalf of Our Subject, ; and
wishing that they should mat be left solely to derpeud on the
departments of the smith, the interior, or the north, front
whence assistance can hot, slowly arrive,
On ,4..eort of Our MinisteridFiliatice, Ike have decreed and
du decree asfollows •

art+. I,All French or foreign vessels which import a eoln-
plete cargo of grail), thiur*, wheat, rye, barrel"; and Indi.oi
corn into the ports of llourdeatix, Bayonne, .Cette, and Air-
seilles,-,frons the 10t1Hlay of,Maytioming, to the loth (Tay of
August following, wilt he exempt from the navigation d talcs;
and will be pei milted to eiport, free flow all duties of the
tariff, wine, 'brandy; ire,;,.sttill, and all
other produce of our IMltittfACtllll.* of Ito Litlit..llllnlbet of
tonnage which the ettrgo of gi 3in may conik of. Our, Mi-
nisters of Finance anti Ihe interior itre eliarced pith
tine
ekeention of the present Decree, whim shad he itibtqt,:d is
the Holletin-offtftws. . .

Dune At Pau, this liol clpnl, tBIJ, and•2lst year of our
reign.

(Signed) lAIDIS,
(Cuulitcrsignril) LE COMTE COIWEVj'O.
London, England, 1816-05-25

Ronn ERY OP TIIE. CORONTA NDEL IWY.

TUAMES Poues.—Yesterday the investigation
of alit 'robbery was resumed, and Corhy and
Brown, suspected of hf..ing two of the principals',
were re-examined. After some further e-viitetter"
chiefly eiteumstatitial, they were again renianded,
together with Chapman and Connor.
The\conten7:s of the three chests of dollars'..
found in Gaition's-reach are recovered,exrept the
two bags 'left in Chapiniin's boat. The dollars"
found on Corhy and Brown are supposed to bee
part of a fourth chest not yet discovered.

THE. NEW IMPROVENIEhIfs.---St Albati's•streeti
in a few clays, will totall) disappear. Monday
the bricklayers began to lay the foludations for
the celebrated Institution, to. be called the troite4
Service Club ; it will be at the angle of Charles'
street, and immediately opposite to that beauti.-
ful pile, supported by stone columns, which it is
reported is to be named the St. Alhan's Tavern.
Galloway Honse-will-Temoin. in stuta quo, the
Noble &sit having re-putebased it ; it is now un"
dergoing a complete renovation. St. James'o
Market goes next. The inhabitants will all quit
arthe Midsummer quarter.
.The new College fa
Pliysicians'will soon after rear its,heati. Arrange.'
merits are at last completed for building the Rem
gent's-Street to Portland-place.

We understand that the Author or " Oberoll4
Oath" is Mr. THOMPSON, the Gentleman who
adapted the play of the Stronger for the btage—ic
increases nightly in public favour.

CaueLrY Purnsttan.-7-At a Petty,Sessions 0(
the Bath Forum Magistrates, held at the
Guild-
lull, on Friday:last, a-complaint was exhibiled
by Mr. Gat.s, a respectable farmer, of Wittox.'
mead, against his servant in husbandry, for diver',
fiCal of misbehaviour, and particularly for 00
committed on the 11th inst..wlien it appeared',
that on one of his master's horses being a little
tardy in forcing back ,a Waggon, the inhuman
monster took
.out a knife, with which be cut, the
phor animal's mouth in a most brutal manner, 0(
which offence he was duly convicted, and, %ye re-
joice to°say, sentenced ,to three months hard labour
in the House of Correction at Shepton Mallet.
We are requested to 'state, that the following,-
works will be piddished by Mr. CoLnuuty iii-The
cootie of the ensuing %reel :7-I. Adolphe, Nou-
velle, by M. Benjamin Dc Conitant.-2. Edgar,
a National Tide, by Miss Appleton, Mithor at
A System of Private Education."-3: Eighteen
Iftmdred and Sixteen, .a Satirical Poem, by the
Author of " All the Taients."--4. The Florists'
Manna!, or, Hints for the Construction of a GOY
Hower Garden, by the Author of " BotanktiL
Dialuguesii*
London, England, 1816-05-25

A'T'ROCIOUS ATTEMPT AT MURDER.

114 F. EXAMINATION P MRS. AND MISS IAYLOR. •
UNION-I-lar L.—Mr.Santaarez having informed,.
Mr..Eraticc, the Magistrate at this °lice, that,
such was the tlaogeions state of Mrs. and Miss'.
Taylor,' from the wotinds inflicted, on then' by,.'.
Wright, the prisoner in custody, as to
• him scarcelY the most distant hope of their reco-
very, Mr. EVaNcr,„ attended by the Clerk, Went on
Thursday afternoon to take-the depoSitions of the
unfortunate sufferers. Their depositions were to
the following eflcct :—Mrs. Taylor stated, that
she was sitting with her daughter in the parlour
on Wednesday evening, between I I and I'2 o'elaelt•
The garden door was open, and the prisoner,
came up, and sAd, " How do you do Mistrev,
. Mts. Taylor replied, "How are,vott, but I fit, not
know you." The prisoner then asked if Mr. Tillett
had been there; upon this question being put,
Mrs. Taylor recollected the prisoner was .the -
person who, a few days before, had brought II
some flowers from Mr. Tillett, an acquaintance;
The prisoner stayed half an hour talking about the
garden, when he said he must go, as he thong!it
Mr. Vim would not come. Instead of going,
however,. he took his seats and soon at erwards
seizing the poker, struck Mrs. Taylor several blows
on the head with it, which laid her senseless on
the floor. By the time the prisoner was brought
back to the house, however, she had recovered her
senses, Lod Immediately knew
Miss Mary Ann Taylor corroborated the state'
meta of her mother ; and iiddrd further, that
after the prisoner had knocked Mrs. 'Fodor(("VII),
acid rendered her senseless, he turned round al")3 -
the deponent and struck her several blows 01l the
head and neck—the deponent struggled with him,
and at length got from him, and ran towards tht,
door, culling murder. The prisoner followed her,
struck tier another severe blow on the, hack of the
he:ol, and then ran away. She recognised
biro
honiedintely on his being brought hack. tint'
these
conduct re
vocation, ntletals.itlert r e
slid illyety'l-ft
rctili,‘ge.
eXerhni :111
nor he ask them for any money.
London, England, 1816-05-25

Tht! aecmints received in Town tidsi morning

from the disturbrd districts are rather more f.•

"voornble, except from Ely, where the Rioters,

lye clod, have proceeded to liCti O great outrage.

lite have no doubt, however, that the active ffica•

sures which Goverment have adopted Will soon

•
have effect of resturing tranquillity in that

neighiJourliood.

iVe join heartily in condemning the eontblet of
some Magistrates, who are bald to have entered

into -term/ ,of compromise with •i lawless mob.

The certain consequeoce of such simultaneourand

ill-judged conduct must be, as has been found on

the present occasion, Co increaic mischig

fliSril tier.

We understand that the Lord Lieutenants of

the disturbed Counties have gone down to put

themselves at the head of the Magistracy, and

that the whole nt' the disturbed district has been

put tarter the eunituAnd of a General Officer.

We are without Foreign arrivals to-clay, and
devote our columns to the Parliatnetitqry Discus-
sions, which embrace-many important subjects.
The Earl of .STANHOPZ, in the.flouse of Lords,
last night, obtained the assent of tltcir Lordships
to an Address to the for the appoirit-
v
rucnt of a Committee to be composed of own
cniaent in science, to inquire what may be the
best sf.andard, according to Nature, tor establish-
ing an noifortnity in Weights and Measures ; not
'only with a view to the Weights and Measures of
this country ; but to those of Europe and the
world in general, if possible.
In the Home of Commons, the Snap Bill was
read a third time and passed. The CHANczt.Lon
of the PoccitEcitratt stated, that the estimateil
produce of the Duty was between 300,0001. and
4.90,000 L and that the Talc would preSs in the
proportion of three-penre per annum on each in-
'the House went into n Committee, on the state
,of Agriculture, when Mr. F. Lewis proposed a
Resolution for allowing the Exportation of Wool
from the Ports,Of Great Britain and. Ireland, wi-
der certain regtilationsTia the Amendment Lod
• CASTLERBAell'objected on the ground that he had
not had sufficient' time completely to understand
she subject; andproposed to adjourn it till the next
Session. After some discussion, the Amendment

was negatived.
Mr. TIERNEY moved an Amendment In the Ci-
vil ,14i$1. Bill. which went to preclude the Crown
from coming to Parliament for relief (hi the event
of any future eXCCSS occurring), till the funds ex-
cim.ively at the disposal of the Sovereign, the Ad-
miralty Druits, &c. should have been applied to
meet the same., SO far as they will go. lie ob•
jected to the appointment of a new Officer
under the Loft) CHAMPERLAIN, LORD STEWARD,
'tlPl MAiTE.R of the Hansa, to coutroul
London, England, 1816-05-25

AVAL NO'S.

VALMCIUTII, MAY 22.—Arrived the Trench
sloop Deux Prere, LAnotti, from. Mot laix ;
Lloyd, RAIIIZETT, front Exeter, Sailed his
je4ty'S ship Jasper on a cruise. The following
Vessels arrived off this port yesterday, and sailed
for London :—Mary, l'usnmt, from Trinidad ;

Ann, from Tphago ; tiope, lIBRtnBRT, Troin
ter.-I,Vind N,

POIITSMOUTH,• MAY 24.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship SparrOwhawk from a ernise. Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ship Scatnandcr for the West Indies ; his
Majesty's ships Grecian and Larne on a cruise ;
Ellison, STEWARD, for St. John's.—Wind S. E.
Porstotrit, MAY '23.---Carpe in the Heron
sloop of war from a cruise, and the Good:lntent,
BLyNDALL, from Bristol,' bOund to Guernsey.—
Win'd L.
HARWICH, MAY 21—Sailed the Lord Nelson
packet for Cuxhaven, with a mail.—Wind E. -
DEAL, Nlior 24. —Arrived the Atlantic, SeI'ACE,
front NlisrSeilletl, hOilnd to London, and remains.
Also remains the Mariner, IIEtatERT, for the-
South Seas, waiting for dispatches which she hug
to carry.—Wind N.._
GaAvEsENb, Mar 24.---Sailed the -Britannia,
IItiLLY, for Cadiz ; Difigence, CLUB, for
tertian) ;. Argo, STONEHOUSII, for Hamburgh ;
Hercules, RussaLt., for Hamburgh. Arrived
the Iris, REID, 'from Hambttrgh ; Industry,
COVE), from Haniburgh ; Hannah, PARROT, from
. I Antwerp.

The I‘fary, from Norfolk to Trinidad, came
on shore 'the 15th tilt. on CUITitOCP. iit:flCii ;
cargo expected to be.rsvett.
London, England, 1816-05-22

INCOME TAX.

Mr. 'BROUGH 1.11 postponed his motion respecting the de=
st roving of the Records a the Income Tax to Thursday next.
The Landlords' Bill was Frail the'third time.
Mr. FRANKLAND.LEWIS gm notice, that he should
wake a proposition in the Agricultural Committee on Friday
respecting Wool. -
tionie Petitions respecting Tithes were pretented from
places in loses and Devon
London, England, 1816-05-22

DIVORCE,

Xtt Ahdy's divorce case
.the hearing of evidence
:tv,is finished, and, the Bill read a second time
.10 .Dvott's divorce case the proof as• to the fact
ttf tididcety wa :concluded ; but the Loup CHAN-
cnt,t,ott haviniz stated, that be observed that in
the Ecclesiastical Court shade testimony had been
given .11b to bad, m.age by General Dyott lower&
bis wire, and.having thought it right that some
evidence should he given to the Hot= to contra:
diet or explain that, the further hearing of evi-
dence. in (hill (Mlle %%a' adjourned till this day
'week.
Mr. Jackson, counsel for the lady, having
stated (hat, notwitb.standiug what had been said
in the House by the trustee, the:lady. was still in
great distress for money, Harman, the trustee,
;was (Weird to atrendJO-tuorrow.

Tlie Malt and Beer Duty Bill was committed,
and reported, , .
The County Rate Bill, and a great many pd.
;te-Is, were brought from the. Commons, and
read a first time:
The Dnke of BRAUPORT presented a Petition in
favour or the: Bristol Small Debts Bill, which was
"" the tHble, lie then moved the second
reading, of the. Bill.
The LoaD CHASCIMLOR 530 he' had no nbjec-
,tlon to the second reading of the Bill now : hut
he • understood that a Noble and Learned Lord,
not now present, had some observittion‘ to male
upon it when it should come to the Committee.
The 'Bill was Alien read a second time.--Ad-
journed.
London, England, 1816-05-22

MISS BIRD KING, THE SWINDLER.

QtteliN:-SquAtte.—Yesterday many persons of
respectability came to give information of 'their
being defrauded by the above celebrated female.
Mr. Champion, of 7, Ludgate-street, Confee-
tiokr, said, the prisoner came to his mOther's,
house, about a month ago, anti enquired of her'
if she could inform her where she timid have gen-
teel and respectable apartments. She: inlormed
the prisoner that her own. apartments Were not
furnished, 1)11! she would get them furnished in
a few days, and till then site would recommend.
her to her son, where she might remain they
wet e. The prisoner accordingly came to his
house, and, by her apparent artless manner( and
the story she has imposed on inch
numbers with; 'be was 'induced to lut ber tem„in
at his house. lie allowed his wife to sleet) with
her, as site 531 d film was subject to spasms., and
When they were upon her, she was obliged to
:drink great qnsptities'of spirits. • That she drank
several bottles of brandy during her tay‘' with
them. She ordered 20/. worth of tvedding-eakes,
which were prepared, and gave directions Where
they were to be sent to: Several persons who
were in Court had, charges to prefer against thu
prisoner. They were ordered to attend on a In.
titre day, when the prisoner-would be broualit up
fur ce.examinatiolL • .

A Dishlin paper of the 22d lilt, reensnmendi an
a invisible fence tor.:, (I.4,r:fusing picastae grounds,
as Stiperiot: to any extant, s well in regard to
'strength, appearance, att4,lluraLiility, as exptnce,".

ii ill Ft K

Coaw-titcAi46A, MAY 7:2 ;--We icceired
iNiorn • a °goo f),;111 to %S' eat and 0,0
and of Oats there was n huge quantity left ou.
Wit day, consequetitifi 'the s°flc..,.r yrAVer,k Leavy
and where the prices vi..cre the i'tic"
Barley and Malt are thdl; i,i Peas'eed
Beans theie i 3 no altesAtion. Xt•th;;i time 461
market 6n nunday, the best non; sold at 753.1,.1
sack.
London, England, 1816-05-22

ENOLTSH CATHOLICS.

•
MI% ELLIOTT said, he held in his hand. R Peti-
tion from a numerous and most respectable body
of his Majesty's subjects, the English Catholics,
amongst whom might be found some of the no-
blest lamilies in
.the Country—some men of the
first importance in point of property—some of the
rank of manufacturers, who by their talents and la-.
boors had a(hied much to the wealth of the EMpire,
and all of whom,. of.every rank, had been distin!.
guished lor their attachment to the Crown and the
Constitution ; that the Itowan Catholics of Eng-
land included persons of this description, would
appear plainly when the names attached to the
tition lie was about ito present were read. Though
it was not now his intention to propose any other
than the usunl motion, • namely, that the Petition
should lie on the table, he coot;i not forbear to state
what was the situation .of the ,English Catholics
compared even with that of the Catholics of Ireland.
The latter tvera admit tett tg many situations of trnst
in.the Civil Departments of the State, and to a cer-
tain standard of rank in the army and at the bar,
whilst the English Catholics were excluded from
all places of trust, rank,. or profit. Even the Duke
of Norfolk could not 4. ct as a Justice of the Peace,
or vote for a MeMber of Parliament at an elec-
tion. The Right Hon. Gentleman then proceeded
to enumerate the several disabilities under which
the English Catholics labour ; and observed, that
in his opinion, the present monstrous sit nation of
things could no longer stand ; we must either go
for Wards or backwards on this simbiect. The objec-
tions to granting indulgences to the Catholies,w hich
had formerly been used by the opposers of the tnea-
sure, existed no louger. Formerly the Pope possess-
ed great temporal power ; that power existed no
longer. Formerly we. had 'a disputed succession—
that cause of objection no /longer existed. We had.
now a Throne firmly established, a powerful
Aristocracy, and a Ciergy united and connected
with both the CroWn and the People. One
great and glorious opportunity of granting the
prayer of the Catholics had been lost—he
meant the time of the Union with Ireland. Ano-
ther opportunity had:now arrived, namely, the ar-
rival of peace, after a long continued, severe, and,
fu his bpinion, just and necessary contest ; in
which time Catholic population of thia. end the
Sister Kingdom had shed its best blood most pro-
fusely, Now was the time whet; a boon might
with most glace be conferred on the Catholics of
both countries, who came forward, not to demand
an equal' participation in the liberties of their fel-
low-smthieets, but to request that Parliament would
legislate for them, and grant them all which, con-
sistent with the safety of the Protestant Cburch,,
could granted theist.

The Petition was read, and ordered tcr 1.-/a go
the table.
London, England, 1816-07-10

Skil? NESSIS

/t/EAZ., JULY 9.—Come down last night front'
the River, and sailed, the Windsor Castle,
litinrinLo w, for Fnrt• St. George; find this morn"
mg the Gutee, SMITH, for Leghorn. Arrived,

and sailed for the River, the Wellington, front
Liverpool.—Wind South.
I't-N.l4nm,, JULY B.:—Came in the Heron
sloop of scar from a cruise, and the Pilot and Mall
sloops of war from Portsmouth.—Wind S.W.

VeILifOUTIII JULY 7.—Sailed his Majesty's shill
Liver antl Dwarf cutter on a cruise.—Wind froni
Smith to S, W.

linnttrtn, JULY 9.—Arrived the Emily.packee
with a wail front Gottenborgii.—Wind S.W,

CORK, JULY 4.—Sailed his Alajesty's ship Cy-
1113,Captitill C.ARROLL,on a cruise.—Wind

The Queen Charlotte guard-ship, at Pnrts-i.,
Month, being one'Of the squadron going to the
Ateditemmean, under the command of Admiral
Lord EistouTtt, is to be replaced by the Boyne,
just returned from that station; and Captaitt
BOtER, Flag-Captain to Admiral Sir _LowARI,
TtionNBOROUGH, removed from the command
ut
the Queen Charlotte to her. -
London, England, 1816-07-10

THE COMMISSIONERS, or VICTUALLING
Ws MAJESTY'S 117417 Y do hereby give Notice, That
Tuesday; the tad inst. they will be ready to receive rear
der: in writing (sealed up), and treat for the Supply of what
Pt ESTI BEE F may be required fur the use qf his Majesty's
4.ldiu and Penes at Ireymoutk, during the space of twelve
'Calendar Afonths from the 21st August next.
.2'AC Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Sc.
tretatis Office, at this Of or by opplyingrto the Collector
ViliaCustoms at Weymouth.
14.regardwill be had to any To der which the Price
ithet be inserted in 11'ords eat Zenith, or that shall not
iodclicered to .the Board &fore One o'Clock on Me said
2'lleleity, the tad instant, nbr unless the Person who makes
the Touter, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer
u 57t called for.
Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Leifer sirnell
411 tioorfspensible Persons taiga ling to become bound with the
l'orly tendering, in the Penal Sum of bOol. for the (Me per-
formance bf the Contract. •
London, England, 1816-07-10

• Carnow-now, July 5, 1916.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name „pod
on the behalf of his Majesty, was this day pleased to confer
the honour of ISloglithond on Harry Niven Lumsden, Esq.
,upon, presenting an
.Address of Congratulation 'from the
county of Aberdeen, un the Nfarriageof her Royal Highness
the Princess Charlotte wish his Serene Highness' Leopuld.
George Frederick, Puke of Saxe; Mttrgrave •Meissen,
Landgrare of Tiruringuen, Prince of ,Coburg of. Saalfeld.,
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the pante and
on the behalf of his Majesty; was also this day pleased to
confer the h,onour of Knightligod on :MajOr-General George
Allan Maddan (Portuguese service), C. B. and Knight Com-
mander of the Tower and Sword; of Cole Hilrrfouse,
Ful-
ham, Middlesex.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and
on the behalf of his Majesty, was also this, day pleased to
confer the honour of Knighthood on John iVoodlield (;our'
ton. X.L. D. late Judge of the Vice-Mmitalti.Court tit l 3
hackies.

Carlton-florae, Jdrly et imp.

The Prince of Wales has been pleased to appoint the Right
HiosoUrabie Jahn lliMahou to 'be Ite4irer-General of llis
Royal Highness's Duchy of Cornicall, rice the Right Honour-
able Richard Brilisley Sheridan, decealed; and
Major-General Benjamin Bloomfield, K.G.H. and M.P. to
be Auditor and Secretary of the said Duchy of Cornwall,
the Right Honourable JOhn M'Mabon.
London, England, 1816-07-10

BLANC) V. FITZROY.

This action was bronght by the plaintiff, the
keeper of at liveryostahle, uplinsl the tletendant,
the ac>n of Lord Charles Fitzroy; and nephew to
the Doke of Grafton, to recover a considerable
stno for thel hire of hors'es, and for the sale at a
horse. The den:nima pleaded his infancy; and
us the afitrrnati‘e was on-the defendant,

The &Jilin NILY-GOKE ItAL, for Mr. Fitzroy, said,
that his client being an officer iu the Blues, on
the return Of ifuonaparte front Eib, had been
anxious to join his regiment, whichwas.ordered
for embarkation. He was, however, unprovided
with a horse, and .entered into an engagement
with the plaintiff for the pmeliese of one .ut
tire price of 74 bill.
for ,which theilefentlant
was to,give his bill. At the-time oldie signature,
however, the filaintiir made the,amount 94 gui-
neas,; I.)tit the young gentleman, ;tot having time
to dispute the suns, gave his acceptance, which
was the chief subject of the present action. Un-
der such ejvctinistances, the' plea of Watley was
,very justifiable, especially us the plaintiff bad-refti-
sed to wait only a few Monthi, when his demand
'Would have been regularly paid.
Mr, Baker, steward to the Duke of Grafton,
was put into the witness-box : he proyet(the mar-
riage of Lord Charles Fitzroy with Miss Fiancee
Nudity, at St,Georgt's, littuOVOl•Sillare, CM the

of lone, 1765, and the bite,' of the defend-
ant on the 10th of May, 179 a.
• Mr. TOryt ECG , 'fill' the pl*ntiff, aril not dispute
evifienee, and he was accordingly nonstlited.
•
t; UP:hit:lL 9J.i3ORKiSaI'ER, 6E6.
This was an actl'ou brought by the,plainta, One
of the Masters of Eton School, against tie-
fendant,,a gentlem,iot of high connexions
,; for the
board and education of his three tons duting two
years. The.eause was not detended, and the Ar-
rtlaNgis'4447lEßAL, who Observed that the 110il-
payincia most arise from some temporary difficul-
ties On the part of the defendant, Wltlr considerable
difficulty went thr'6ugh the various CbSirges in the
particular. The Rev. Mr. Drury. of
Eton, proved the regularity of the claim of 1 JO
guineas a-year for each son, and other items,
whiCh constituted the chief part of Mr. 113ethel:'s
demand. 'fire, am given by
.the verdict was
543/, which did not include money paid by the
plaintiff to various tradesmen on account of his
popiN.

-romcn INTELLIGENCE.

BoW.STREET.

Yesterday ifut. Youngintsband, a letter-carrier
belonging to the general l'ost.ollice, underwent
au examination.---William Baker, belonging to
the °like, bcoted, that on the Nti instant, he gave
the prisoner a letter charged double, Is. Bd.,
and there wa4.no doubt but that it contained an
enclosure. it wits directed to 3. li. Foley,
No. 1, North Audley7street, Cirtisvenor•square,
aod the pi isoner ought to have delivered it in, the
course of brat morning ; but he laud n.rgleeted so
,to tilt, and hAtl stolen the contents.-4he evidence
nut being complete, Mr. litttNtB cuditnitted the
pt ironer tor further CXllllllillait ion.
London, England, 1816-07-10

fillaleptirenit now abroad, propi,ets of Mistortauos
of which they can no longer be the attizatts,
endeavour tti :."Inettace n with. ti futnre sitnilar,
to that past tvitiih Was their Oorkmewhip,
We despise thkse Oracles of :falseltbod 41)(1
„ .
stair, We will not listen to these men, whom
the aspect. Of our present happiness, and the
spectacle of the tranquillity which the great Enron
peen Socidsr ito•oi elijov, render so etuelly and
so justly mlitetable. Let its leave them in their
merited exile, to dream over'again the romance
destrttetion,, after having cshattsted the • reality.l
but let sts not suffer their impositions to polspn•the
seotiinchis of repose, of enhaness', awl felicity,-
which we enjoy, and which is gliarkinteed tti us by
10 many well-assured pledges.