biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1811-07-11

PUDLIC WORKS.

Gr‘;:tt works haw been undertaken within the
las: ten years, and are adwneing every year, with
new zeal, and a new increase of means; In 1810,
13$ millions were appropriated for these works;
155 millions are appropriated in 11 It. (Here there
is a table, chewing the different sums appropriated to
tacit branch, slid: as roads, bridges, &c.)
111 the midst of war,,, of expences required by
immense armies, by the creation . and organisation
or nuinerous ficets, 'll4 sacrifices which the Impe-
rial fre.isyry made for the public works are such,
that they Surpass LC a single year all that was

'played ott diem under-Abe. .old govanalcut for cue
generation.

FORTI FICATIONS.

Great part of those expellee. Ws for its objef4 the
Creation of new -birang : these are fallouts
engaged in for the benefit or furore timer, in .order
to consolidate and tortily the etnpir e. [Here several
works in the Texel, at Antwerp, Cadband, Ste. are
enutoernted,3
In 1810 and 1811 mote than eight millions were
expended on the torts ot. Ole Sctr IJt : it was Hail-
NI to bestow great 13bour upon t point. which' Will
JVer be the objed Of the leatoul and the tears ot
our natural enemies.

LThe Report proceeds to enumerate other works
constructed at•Ostend, Bologile, :Cliernottig, and
Havre. Of the latter place, it says, " Havre had
been constructed by Vauban : sonic years b‘ftire the
Revolution, it was thought propel, under foolish
pretence,„ to' destroy the fortifications. Ti!at city
Was left dismantled and exposed, which is the hey
of the Seine, and which may prverly be called the
port of Paris 'lt is now fortified, and in a slate to
support a eiege,"a •,
At Corfu, it p1a.0% already very strong,' great works
have been COnitceklting for the last tour Yeats:. New
plaits liJvc been adopted, Vild this key or the Adri-
mic is panted by 12,000 troops, having provisions
for two years, and a nunaciOus artillery provided for
a siege of the longest duration.
[The Revort Ulen mrntions new additions tot he
fortresses on the Rhine, and bus 'proceeds ;—]
seeing the attivity which has reigned ill yhese
etgJtt years in the works ou Ali otir tine'
wouid'spy that France
sovas menaces by on approa., h
ing invasion, I shall have no occfsion to ptacc
fore your ryes, b), way of coodire4 to this lOt'ii; tor
Situation of all our neighno,os wko are our allies,
and w ho are united to our sy6t 'ln,• and the 'prepon.
`cerance which the late catty /gni. have 4); en us ;
.but I shall only Say, that solo:, under sut h.circutn-
st,lo6es, inure than too millions hate bLvil dL.oted
with,n a few years to atn xpendit ore wlocti iu crests
only,thetntute, we ought to renter ilia: ith to the
Government which, not content kievdrlfig !he
happiness. of the ileum( generation, %visit also t,
guarantee the tran4uility• of posterity, ant the,
pluvidei against even the remote 'chat.ces'of
fortune.
London, England, 1811-05-23

"

~~

~. -~

A Ct.-azrt of CoMrnon Council was yesterday held,
" In rectiVe a ..Report trtno the Committee
tiun to the Ansr,ver of hiS 11.,,yal Highness the Print:e
13,4Jtitnt to the Atsolution of tll is C.,Oft, dal
44,11 fay, tar 'presenting the Freedom of the City to
l.is Ruyal Higiress."
.The Lotto. MAYott acqnsinted the Court, that
tiw,Dcputation from the (Ay had waited on his
Wnlypi ilighnesi the Prince Regent and caused the
ll;port of the Committee coutaiving t he Answer de.
h,. .red by the Seci+'ary of State for thl Home De-
pal {lent (which already before: the public), to be
lead,
M. •
QVIN then moved a Resolution to the fbl-
•
lowini trect That altdiough his R4al High-
ness the 'Peace- Rigent had been advised to retuse
the honour of the Freedom of the City, which had
been so cordially and so unanimously voted in that
Coat, yet, grateful forthe .eutiments he had express-
td respectii•g the City of London, as well as for the
high satistaction which he bad stated their vote to af-
ford they were desirous of expressing their
rtl nude, and of renewing their aSSUratlctil attack-
lin tit to7li, person."
Atter a few tt•ords from Mr. S. Dixon, Mr.
Waith►nin and Mr. Favell, the Resolution war
',greed to, as Wilk another Resolution moved by Mr.
n for irimsiiiitiing a copy of the above to the
Soi.,f, arj 01 State for the Home Department.
London, England, 1811-07-16

TUESDA

bringing forward a Motion, lioWeVei nationally im-
portant, the. Old and establiiiled Constnution of
the House of Coninions would be completelY sub-
verted.

The Seakicaa replied, that his dlty waS•4tiletly
'to conform to that 'Which had been declared to' be
the pleasure of the House. The House had
solved that on Mondays, Wednesdays, ,and- Fridays,
orders of the day should be disposed of- before mi..
tices. The present day was a Monday, and find-
ing on the order-book one order and one noltce, ii
was his duty, in -conformity to the resolutions of
the House, to give-precedence to the former.
Lord CuCURANS then fixed his motion. respeeting
the Fisgnard, for to-morrow ; and his motion re-
speeting the Vice-Admiralty Court of Malta (which
stood for to-morrow) fur the next sitting day of the
House. •
London, England, 1811-01-25

... • zoa

•
SPAN 'SP 'PAPE. S.

DOREE OF' TUB COATES..
Doti Ferdinand, by the grace of Gud,rsan:Y.Zolg.pain'
and The Indies, and, in les' 'absence and, captivity,
...the.,Council of Reger:,eyi. authorised to aEt. in the
Mean time, to all. who miy see or hear those .pre..'
seats.--Know that its the General endExtraerdinary
Ctittes, asieroled in the Royal Isle of tit:9n, the
tollowine has.been resolved
The General and Eitreordinary Cortes, who are
sensible, of the urgent necessities of, the State, and
who lee that hither sun.l of money are necessary
so def.ray the daily eicpences•oceasioned, by the con-
intuption or provisions and .warlikesrores for, the
army; the maintenance and subsistence of the troops
themselves, and thr.7- ither obligations 'of the eatiun,
have at the same time obserVed
,that • full effeel has
not been given to the orders formerly issued, that
the; vacant ecciesiasticiil vrebentlarie's should not -be
filled,up,, the revenues and emelumentiof which
Might have gone a great way to relieve'sotre of the
urgent and pressing
.wants that•lrave been expel i-
enced and desiring toestal?•ish partienlai lye gene-
ral' rUle with respect ,to those %ety interesting sub-
ject-, they have ordered them to be iruptired into and
examined, in order that the regulation, and enatt-
ment ;might be 'as confortnlible as . possible to the
nature rat the subject and, the circumstances of the
case. In the mean time, the Cetus' have agreed,
th it front this time the nomination to Prebebds,
14ciones, Benefices, and ether Ecclesiastical-Livings.
of ,whateVer -Clescrtption in the Peninsula; and the
dominions
.beyond sea, except odicial-Prebtrids, tar
such JiViegs,as hive tee cure <rf souls annexed to
theM,
,shall be taisi.,ended. They'. therefore order
that', except in such cases, the Archbishops, I3ishops,
Cc: ildas; conitnutitties, . and fndividual Patrons,.
whether psecleiastiCal or Lay,-•shali not proceed to
the nomittatiou o't ,any Benefice or-
Prebend as above metitt?ned, under their responsi-
hili'y, and the certaipty of those nommations being
• rendered void.. The Cortes also order that the re-
venues of the Prebends, benefices and livings, the
• honfinatiott fo which may be vaspended,,tie put into
the public treasury., •
Tee Council ut Regeecy ivilf be invested 'with
the power end the necessary means of :carrying this
Dectee into effect, an,l for that purpose are to di-
rect the printing, publishing, 'and eirenlatien of the
mine. •

(Signed) .3. M. GALLEGO, PleOdent,
Ai. LU%A.N, Dep. SNLICtaly.
3. M. ci, Dep. Secrefary.
Gruen at the Royalble of L-on, Dec. 1. 48 O.
London, England, 1811-09-19

ileite,47ls.vard no'one can call himself lord of
vassals, 'exercise jur•isdietion, appoint judges, or ex-
ercise any of the claiins am! pri‘jleges compreheni.
edit) .the present degree ; and be tVtio does.so, sli +il
lose the right of indemnification in... the cased dial
have been s, ecitied.,
The present D tree shall he ce,nmunicated .to the
!Council of Regency, •who Shall take the neeessary
measures tar i dot: execution, causing the same to.
be printed and circulated.
London, England, 1811-10-03

tliond'ay *ten dtiy, tdrizrnri
wester was first consulted; oil ekarriihing the ti!rup-
tion, Mr. Guy was 'itnnietliately squat With its le-
sembldl.ce to the Small-Pox, and on ently 'hinting
his suspicion to Mr.'Rowley, 'received ilx iofortna-
...tir:n above related. On the foll Owing day, the pro-
gress of the..eruplion towards rnitturatibh, abd the
swelling of the face, which is etlarriberistie cif -1114
Small Pox, .left no doubt of the nature of the ma-
lady. The eruption was pettedly distina, it was
. very full all over the trunk of the body, and there
were, about two, hundred pustules co the face. Mr.
Goy is of
.opinion, that this was a clearly ttailted.
case of -Small Pox.
The hhitary of the previous, variolous inochlation
in 1770 was procured fro;rn the Dowager Lady Row-
ley by. Mr. Dondas, seigeaht stitgeoh to his Ma-
jesty ; and the•accounr 'bf the present case was
transmitted to tlie'Direclor of Vaccination or this
Establishment, on the application of the Board; by
Mr. Guy, art erritnent surgeon ni'Clticiteste.r.
(To be continued.)
London, England, 1811-10-04

An affray took place in the streets of this town
yesterday evening between a pity of Maroons from
AecOmpong Town, attd a multitude of free peorle
and slaves of tall descriptions, 4:_hiCh 1.1;11S likely to
be attended with fatal consequences. iiseeals that
the Maroons were escorting some runaways whom
. they had taken up, one of whom was claimed by a
free perion, of colour, an inhabitant f .the town,
who attempted to rescue, her from them, alleging
she had a ticket, "which th,e Maroons destroyed
-they, hOwev-er, resisted the attertapt, and a lae
'multitude soon assembled, Who began to pelt then
with st ,nes, &c. when the Martians -thought pro-.
per to draw up, and load thrir pieces; one of which,
chArged with small shot, t hey fired. tiff; and, slightly
wounded two persons; another tree black man- was
also severely wounded by a blow from the butt-
end of one of their muskets. The M.iroons then.
retreated for shelter into the yard of Mr.. Pirker,.
Clerk of the Pace, whose protection they claitned„
as they were still pursued by the;mob, who conti-
nued :'outrageously to tiJeateti their destruction ;
and it was found necessary, by the Magistrat.s pre-
sent, to procure a oard of his Majesty's 55th Re-
giment to accompany them to some distance out - et
the town. Four of them however, were lodged in
gard, until the,affair can he folly Se-
veral of the runawaysesi:aped J-.1;:ne; t tie affray!
London, England, 1811-10-04

111 E RIC AAf PA Pl,l‘ S •

MR.TICKERING TO THE. PEOPLE OF THE
UNITED STATES.

IrSLLOW
Ei chetishing and animating the prejudices of the
people in favour of France, and exasperating their
antipathies to England, the leaders rose to power
and, by persevering in the sante means, they retain
it ; now and thetiAnintly intimating, in, a whisper,
thin sointof the Emperors decrees are tint just ; and
a few, the better to conceal their. .sutiserviiiicy; and
gain to themselves the chatatler of indepernkoc,
will even venture, occasionally, to call him a tyraut;
with Winch, his Imperial 114.,jesty will not be oirrnd..
ed, while they continue to serve him. For the
seizure -and confiscation of Atnet ican vessels raider
the Rambouillet decrees,-,--an tit of such, distin-
guished' atrocity,—such a shameless violation of the
most obvious rules Of, justice, as demonstrate the
Emperor's utter contempt for the . opiniort of the
Woild, as we'll as for the. rulers of the American
RePuhfii—Mr. M&lison made the kindest apology
iMaginabits., The property of our citizens (says he)
was seized. under misniiptication, of the principles
of reptisal; comkipiti with a misconstrucciion ofo he
la s ,ot. the United States ! when Mr. Madison,
_perfectly acquainted with the Laßue and chatacter
of the seizure, (of which, in'my.last address, I gave
a • particular dtsci iption,) Anew it to he an aa of
sitter deliberate villainy that tilt: princi:de of re-
prisal had flouting to, on with it and that the la At
*vat so plain, as to. be intaoble, of misconattuelion
is relation to this point. 'Besides, it the law_ had
appeared in any tcspett uncertain and doubtful,
thtre was an intelligent American Mmist,er tan the
spot to explain it, it a right understanding of it had
desired. But such an undelstandlng,,.-a cor-
rect constrwtion of the la wi--..1.V0S not drsired. it
•glaringly lake construdion could furnish the
inverur w•tit Iltr shaittclves picteke tor the eviture.
London, England, 1811-01-22

DUTCH PAP "ris,

AMwriaData, bac. 26.—The Pt incc Arch•Trea.

surer, Duk of PLAISANCE, Lietliellant-General of

his Majeqy the &mirror and King, considering the
sittnition of the COIIIIIII.IIICB of all the_ deparitnents
of liolland ; considering the. necessity of insaring,
from ine ist of J musty next, funds necessary for

their wants and payment of theitcreditors.
In virtue of the you ers unit which his Majesty
has cloathed us, and with his approbation,
We have decreed, and dodecree as follows :
Art. i . The necessary exy cnc.c of the town p 1
Amsterdam is provisionally fixed at the sum of
2,600,000 florins, or b ,600,000 franks.
The.amuunt of the fixed reunues is 500,000 flo-
rins, or 1,05,000 -franks.

; - ,

2. The 2,100,000 florins which are neeei-
say to complete the funds which the expense re-
quires shall be established as follows :

3. The town of Arnstertidm will collect the duties
hitherto taken to the Public Treasury, upon meat,
imposed by the law of the 2gth Novembrr,
but free from all other additional duties.

4.The eolledion of this duly shall be performed by
those Imployed in the man:lgenieLit of the united
duties, and trauck shall be punished in the same
way, by the saint.: officers and before the same judges,
as those eutntnitted against' the dutigs euhated by
London, England, 1811-01-22

and Portugal Have thq not, Vehemently Oppeseil
the principles maintaini:d in nu? Orders in Council=►
principles on which, in the present state of the
world, the existence of this country depends
Have they not • incessantly rccommaided con•
cession to America Vitt- do not say they
have in terms recommended Unqualified conces-
sion, but they h:iVe by them language encoit-
- raged the 'Americans to demand it. Have they

not uniformly,:wlien speaking of BUONAPARTE,
med such language as was the best calculated to ex-
cite d,egpondency, and 'consequently a tame acquies-
cence in his demands, on the part of this country, anti
at the same time.to raise the expeclationsand augment

. .
learrogauce of the Usurper ? That such has bcen the

tendency of the language of the Patti, (whatever might
have been the intention), the Chronicle cannOt
deny. It it then surprising tnat we should suppose
that they would act upon the same principlet when
they come into power ? Thu Morning Chronicle
has, however, given a kind'of pledge that the Pdtty
will nut ddany of these thing.' ; we can only say, it
they do not, they will make the better Ministers,
but it is no very strong proof either of their patrio-
tisru or their wisdom, ihat they should strenuously
recommend Ine.asuies' wheu in opposition, which
they would pot carry into execution,wii,As iu

It is stated that the Loan CHANCELLOR is to be
admitted to his Meussatt'S preience on Ihnisday,
provided Physicians do no; deeds it itni.roper.

Lords GiIIiNVILLE and GM+►Y had, an audience
yebtal day of the Prince of WAt;us, at Catiton House,
which lasted two hours,

In letters received (row the ?renal Pout, it:'is
stated, Char a new Decree had been promulgated,
I►.wing loi i.s object to ro,triet the Convivial Sucie.
ill Fiance, 8U that not any 01 then► shall exceed

in outuber tv, eta)
Go‘erninvin is un,lerstotl to have come to the
resolution of stopping all the vessels in the Brithilt
ports which enteredinetnunder the Flags. of Elam,
burgh, Lubeck, and Bremen, in consequence of
these places having since become an integral part of
the, lfrench Empire. ACcmuingly all the ships in
the River or the atto.ve de,ertittion,
,so lat.. down as
Gravesend, were detained yestinday.
Diet intellit,ince has at' length been received
from Norway, which confirms Lite rtithouta that have
beau re,cctitik its Lill:ol4km, leSpectitig the' tuttiulta
in that, part of the Danish dominions. letter,.
from Cliiiftiiansand ie..cti to the Atli inst.. and state,
London, England, 1811-12-09

PEARS'S TRANSPARENT S 010).

VIDERSONAL BF,AUTY'depends much on the
appearance and textute of the skin, t liat,Whatevercon.
tribute* to pirated it Iron Lnjury, or to improve it, must be
considered an objett of importance to all who are solicitous
to possess the advantage, Which lord Chesterfield denomi.
nates a letter ul recommendation on all occasions;" and
certainly the present and future ages must tee! theniselves
indebted to the nriuntor of the curious Chemical Process, by
which Sea) is separated from all the impure and noxious
substances with widen, in its crude state, it Is invariably
united; this refinement is manifested by its Transparency
and Fragrance.
Prepared and sold by A. P F,A RS, at his Nlanufattory,
No. 55, Wells-streeti oxford-street, London, price is, sell
it. bti pet t.iiiaret and in hap Squares, which are per.
fumed with lb,: Otto ot Roses, for .ss osd. Also, Centle.
men's Shaving Cakes, at as. bd.--Hut observe, that where.
stave( , or by whomsoever sold, it newer can hr, genttine, wit h-
uut the Inventor's signature, A. Pears, ha his hand. writing.
A. PEARS has the honour of recommending to the Fa-
shionable Female World that invaluable Preivitadon the
ALMOND ULOOM,or LIQUID'. 1.0 LTABF Itrilla
This Cosmetic possesses properties of an unparalleled na.
lure ; it softens the skin, gives a divine bloom to the person,
awl has the peculiar advantage of adhering so tirinl y to the
face, as not in be distiogutslied flom nature. P:ice ss. per
bottle..
His LIQUID BLOOM of ROSE S, which Otis the most
enchanting beauty to I countensoce, and improbes the Slay.
pie charms of nature. P lice js. 60. per wade,
Ills I r\IP hitt Al. W BITE POW DL It, produced from
i .
vep W i
tabks only, which,
Ware it sI He mota Innocent, is afso
the most et.,retlent in its eifiets iti be.iiiitying the 7e Maine-
ir nee. Vfit:C is (xi. and ss, the hox. -
I.,EA its's PINK sAtic.:E.RS, at r:tittre new invention,
for Dyeing, atsith4 vii VilYet,

PTtTCr STXPT' NCR ILA UP' ;•
London, England, 1811-12-09

Admiralty• (Vice, Dec. 7 , 1811,

Copy ora Letter from Captain Finley, aids Majcstrs sloop
Rover. addressed In .Admiral Sir R. Curtis, Bart, and
transmitted by the latter to I. W. Croker, Usti.

SIR,

Rover at Sca, Nov. 33, iBzt.

I have the honour to acquaint you, that his Ma-
jesty's sloop under my command, this day captured,
in latitude 47 deg. 33- min. North, the • Freoch cor-
vette letter of marque Le Comte Renaud, mount-
ing ten eighteen-pound cat ronaJes and . four long
six-ponntlers, commanded by Monsieur Abraham
GiScard. She sailed from Batavia on the 7th of Au-
gum, 181 i, bound to Rochelle, having on board
spices. oigar, .and coffee; the gleater part of her
cargo b,longing to the French Government. This.
vessel was tinmerly his Majesty's sloop Vincejo.;
site is well found in every respett, and sails tetuark-:
ably well.
I have the honour to be, Bre. • •
(Signed) JUSTICE FINLEY.
Admiral Sit R. Curtis, dec. Ptutsmouth.
London, England, 1811-03-26

LOTTE RY'Ofq ICE, SOMERSET - PLACE!;:
2,3(1 Nlarch,
--ruk; COMMISSIONERS
,aptiojrited to take!
iii the BEN I.IT
__TICKETS' of the FIRST
LOTT :\nno igio, do hereby give_Natice, that they
will attend at their Office, in Scriteiset• place on Wednes-
dayi, the 3d, Thuisday, the 4th, and Friclayi, the sth (lays of
April next, from to o'clock in the Forenoon until t o'clock
in the
_Afternoon, on each Day, to take iii.atat enter the BE.
N E 1; IT TI CK LTS Of the said Lottery, to be exchangeco:o
Certificates, pursuant to the Act uf Parbailienti that Behalf;'
andlor the better dispatch thereof, the said Coininissioners Wilt
take in and enter the Benctit Tiacts in the Class6s A and C,l
at one Seat, and the Petiefit Tickets in. the Classes li, and
at another Seat ; and t Persons possessed thereolaredesired
to take Notice and bring with their .Tickets, separate Lists
thereof, funned in Numerical Order, and adapted to each of
•the said Classes, and at the bottom of such Lists to write the
Names and propef Additions of the Persons to be inserted in
the Certificates, as ProprietorS'ot the said TiLlzetz,„ and the
Number and, Value thereof; and they are further desired to
bring emit Tickets tor Entry as early as pussiblei and the
sail. Commissicinertialso give further Notice, that Certific• tes
fur all the said Benefit Tickets, which shall be brought to be
entered on or before Friday, the sth of April next,will beduli•
vered ouf•trii Wednesday, the loth, Thursday, the t ith, and
Saturday, the 13tii, of the sane month ; after which, the said
cOmmissioners will tak'e in' and enter Ticketson Tue,:day,
.y, and Thursday, in eve, y Week, until
tie au o
' May next, and deliver Out Ceri4ticalas on the succeeilin).!
Mond4,,Holidays excepted ; and all Petsons are desircit,
when_ they come tor. their Ceititkat,..s, to bring Dtiptieates
of Allen' Lists lett at ths (Mice, ovin.:i wise the same cornet
be delivered to theft,
The Ccnii!nissioners also give Notice, That all Ticket:
brought to ;hist/like for Payment,' whose Checks do no
,COrretipoll4Milh their Counterparts, wilt not he entered for
r Payment without a Bond heing'given to indemnits. 'the said
.Connuisaiuners for granting Certif,cates lOr the same. •
• By Order of the said Corn- hs;OrterS,
gt)BiNSON PEARSONt.Sec.
London, England, 1811-12-07

f;ASE.

.'"r HOMAS LAMB, of 32, NewNt-Nnhirn.
i street, ' Edgewye- Road, was a fretted four or five years
with a pustular lituption, the first appearance of which wits
in his, face and ,hands, ,and then it spread over his body. —.
About Christmas, iSnos the usual peri,.d or the year when
the diseases are always aggravated, the soles of his tett
were so covered that he was unable •to walk, • Finding no
relief from Ins medical advisers, he .ipplied in lune' r tilto,
to the Dispensary, .15, Soho-square.. and by titking SPIt.S..
liURY's VATENT A NTISCORISUIIC DROPS, whick
he has-not now relinquished, all his symptoms tire removed,
3,3(1'114 own words are —" I • atn perfedly recovered." fills
n is pale,' anti his stature has -the appearanLe at
coin lexio
bein exhausted- by growing beyond his strengtu, anti the
chief seat at his diScase seemed to be a deradvii,h,digai,,,
tive•orwins,,which were considerably deranged.
in scrovnula, . the powers of this Medicine are most ex.
traordinary, and the numerous cures speak its decided dupe•
riority. st, . _ . •

AS there are nurrrerous counterfeits, please to ask kr spits,
bury's Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, with toe Kirn4'l; Duty
printed to klack ink, in bottles of p. 6d. double bottles los,
and larger as. duty included, Compound Essonee,
Dispettsary,.. S S4l,ll.o4tiqUare London.' .
London, England, 1811-06-08

Edition the Book bel`ore•nlentioned,

Imir. CXXX. In Lord. WILLIAM RUSSELL%
Speech so the Sktr;fli. " T folgive all the world,
I thank God, I die in chaiity with all men; and
" I wish all sinLere Protestants may love .one an.
" other, and- not make room for Papery by their
" animosities."

CXXXI. TO the piper delivered Ly Lo►d
WILLIAN RUSSELL to the Sheriffs :--- •

J" I have lived, and now am of the Re:formed 11-
" ligion, a true and Sincere Protestant, and in the
" communion of the Church of England; though
" reould never yet 'comply with, or rise up to all•
"the heights of many people: I wish, with all my
"soul, all.. our differences were removed ; and that
"all sincere Protestant's/would so far consider the
" danger of Popery, as_ to lay aside their heati, and
" agree against the common enemy ; and that the-
," Churchmen would be leis severe and the Dissenters
" less scrupulous ; for 1 think bitterness and I.er-
" atcution at all times bad, but much more now. For,
!' Popery, I look on it as an idolatrous and bloo,ly
" religion, and therefore thought myself bound, in
" my station to d, all I could against it ; and
"by that, I foresaw -1 should procure such
" great .enemies to myself, and so powerful ones,
" that I have been for sorrie: time expeding
the worst; and blessed be God, I fall by the
axe, and not by the fiery, trial Yet, what-
,
" ever apprehensions I had of Popery, and of my
own .severe and heavy share I Was like to hove
" under it, when it should prevail, I never had a
" thought of doing any thing against it basely or
" inhumanely, but what would consist wi:lt the
" Christian Religion, and.the Laws and Liberties of
".this Kingdom." .

" For the KING, I do sincerely pray for him, and
" wish well to him and the nation, that they may
" be happy in one another; that he may be. indeed
" the Defender of the Faith ; that:the Protestant
Religion, and the peace and safety of the king-
" dam, may be preserved, tke.". " I did believe,
" and do still, thin POpery is breaking in upon this
" nation, and- that those that advance. it will stop
"at nothing-to carry on their des'gn. I rim heartily
" sorry that so Many Protestants give their helping
" hand to it ; but I Goal will prest:rve the
" Protestant Religion and tins nation, limn() I am
" afraid it 'will fall under very great trials."

• These zire the sentitnents of your illustrious
an-
restor, which I wish yotir Lordship to relied on
bctore you arcs too far committed to, tic advocates
Cltholic Emancipation, which is now
.deManded
as of right, thilugii formerly solicited as an indul-
gence; I shall, however, reserve, for another op.
.portunhy,, my fortLer observations on this inkied.
G Cutree. house, I une 4, ►Rir.
London, England, 1811-04-02

13RIT-181.1 GALLERY OF PICTURES.

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in Five Extta.thick ;domes, double columns, price sl, los.
' • boards,
MC MODERN BRITISH DRAMA being
a.Seleaion at th.s best ;sating Plays now used on the En:
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This Work consists of two Volumes Tragedies, two Ca
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London, England, 1811-06-06

VICTORY AT ALBUERA.

The Earl of I.o.vparoot. gave notice,- that he
fiboold, on Friday next, 'move the Thanks .of. the
Ho :se to Lieutenant-Generitl Sir William Berea-
lord, anil the Army under is command, for,torteir
gallion contlat on the above occasion.
•

- The RiU for thi bitter regitfation of. certain
Ofticee4hi the Customs, was, PO the motion of the
Eat! of Liverpool, committed fvr' to-itiotrow.
London, England, 1811-06-06

VOTE OF CREDIT.

On the resuming.of the House, •
The Ea!! of LtvERPOOL presented a Message (torn
his Royal Highness the Prince Regent upon this
subjea, and similar in substance and eat to that
delivered to the Commons on Friday 'last. Hui
Royal Highness expresso! Lisreinfidence that their
Lordships would =icor iu driabling him to adopt
such measures as
.may be necessary to defeat any
imterpriies or designs of the enemy, and such as the
exigencies of affairs may require.
The Message was, bn the motion of the Noble
SRCiIIiTARY of STATE, orderedlro be taken into con-
sideration tArsorrow and theirl Lordships sum=
mooed on the occasion.
London, England, 1811-06-06

INSOLVENT DLBTORS.

Earl Motes-rose to present.a Bill forihe tempo-
rary Relief of " Insolvent D,el)tors...-Putitz a recent
discussion of a.,nteasure'bfliinilrartendency (Lord
Betlesdale's Bill); it was ,li6nerally aanowleciged,
that although that Bill con.' not be iclinitted in its
present shape, still some Bill. ' the form of the.
'Temporary insolient. Bill, which had been adopted'
of late yeais,zwas expedient,; indeed absolutely ne-
cessary, froth the eve owing state of 'our :prisons
with unfortunate person. of this tiesciiption. Find-
ing that 'no Noble Lord took op the hint, he had
resolved not to let the Session dose, without some
measure, ItoveVer 41'11)A-feet ; and altliongh he did
,
not approve of the principle, or tne provisions of,
site!' Temporary Bills, yet feeling the abs,Aute ne,
cessity of some measure of the sort, he had prevail-
ed upon hiniself to introduce one,' which lie did
however, upon the understanding that the Bill ad-
hered to the principle of his Noble and Learned
Friend's Bill, which he 'trusted his Noble Friend
would persevere in till it should be made unexcep-'
tionable,. and passed into a law. He had not ex
tended his present Bill to Ireland, on account of the
ditleteut Practices of the Citurts in 'that kingdom,
but would propose a separate Bill for that country
to the same effetl. .

l'lte Noble Earl thin moved the first reading of
the Bill, and then introduced the .841 for fieland,
both ul wltich were ordered to be printed, and to be
read a second,time ortFriday ; which motions wetu
agreed to after a feW tojedions from Lords, Runes-
n4l.o and STANUOPE.
London, England, 1811-06-06

THG CORN,SPI g ITS 43.1 LL.

. _
Lord LAW:MOW?. presented a Petition in- behalf
of certaioDistillers against this Bill;..vhieh bad been
read a 'first time. The.obje6l of the Petition was" to
complain that a draw back was allowed to,the ma-
nufacturers of spirits in Ireland, Who brought their
article for sale to theltish market. It the Bill
were to pus in its present shape, not only would an
unfair advantage be granted to the Irish Distiller, to
the prejudice of the Scotch Distiller, but a facility
would, moreover, be afforded to the Irish Distiller
of defrauding the revenge.
Laird CLAUCALTY. complained of an informality in
the Petition, and an isicorrodness in the grounds on
which it was rested. •
The LOAD CHANCELLOR seemed to coincide in
that .opinion, . and 'after offering some expla•
nation, • •

Lord LAUDIRRDAti. cdnittOted• to withdraw the
Petition for the present and moved, in the mean-
time, That the. Bill, of 'which it complained, might
be printed..--Ordered.
Earl Ftrzwtt.t.rnm moved the Order for the third
reading of Grey's Estate Bill, wheu a conversation
of some length arose on the subjed, between Lord
REDVIDALR, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earls, of
MOIRA.,BIItI LAUDERDALE, and the Duke of Non-
,
POLL

The first-mentioned Peer ,renewed and enforced
his objections of a former evening, against the pro-
minen► Clause in the Bill, 'in which he was strongly
supported. by the Loan CHANCELS-08, who inti-
mated his intention, should their. Lordships persist
in retaining the clause in question, to propose Annie
provision by way .of rider, w;th a view to the con-
servation of the interests of the parties eventually
interested.

The Earls of MOIRA and testmaarmlß spoke in
favour of the Ciause;. and his Grace of NoaFoLg.
against it, when a division took place—

For the Clause . '34
Agnitist tt . • to
Majority - < . —2O

The Lot Cti.►aat►i.t.,Oß ex pressed'his sentiments
strongly agaltnit the Clause, .as ihns sanaioned by
the Howe, end suet, were his convidtoncopon the
subjeo, that he should reeor•i his opinions thereon
in the slope of u Pcatust.
London, England, 1811-06-01

PROM Lek lIRLLR ASSEMBLUR OF TUB PRIfiENT

MONTIL

W A Lgimo Da ass:—A pelisse of pale pink sarsnet lined
with white, and ornamented with rich silk Brandenburg
trimmings of correspondent pink, or pale Drown ; a high
standing ruff round the throat; a Persian mantle of pal:
blue, or white, thrown over the dress. A basket hat of straw,
ornamented with a demi- w reath of halt blown' roses. Shoes
of blue kids, gloves of York` tan.
eta H'Al.t. Da SS 4.—A frock of white crape, orna-
mented with white satin in a teal pattern, thr bottom of the
dress trimmed with pale frcrich roses and a plartingof green
and root-cidnured armor' mixed; short bell sleeves ; Persian
fringed ,sash, long white kid gloves, stockings much em-
broidered, the lair plaited, and twisted with a double tow of
pearls.
G C. 4 EA AL O.IIIIOIV A T toNs.--The hai s novv WWII strain-
edhaelt from the side of face, twisted behind, and brought
round the head on one side: and confined in full round curls,
the !row hair is curled in thick fin curls. Ornamental
combs are nut much worn, pearl wreaths are considered as
remarkably elegant ; many Is,lies have nothing on .their
heads..

The prevailing colours tbr theseason are yellow, deco
green, blue, pink, lilac, anti amber.

FROM ACKERMANWS.III4POSITORY OF: ARTS,

FASHIONS, &C.

Paola x sin tis Cosi. triu e, —A robe of plain jaconot mud.
lin,.with a border of needle-work at the teet. .„ A Roman
coat et violet.shot sorstier, with-pointed cape ; binding oil
'tassels of jonquil bilk. A Porisiart cap of sormnet, same as
the pelisse, ornamented with a broad braid tit jonquil sill .
and a gooey flower, ploced towards the left ildtt.• A veil or
flue white lace, thrown negligently. over the 'head-titess,
shading the throat, and tailing on thesshottidera.
of vintet silk or French kid. Gloves of jonquil kid.
litA .DR vises.—The bee.shive hat ot lemon.colpurcd
Chip, or pearl straw, with .small Angola Prather waving in
frAit. :nits hat, it should be remembered, seems exclusive
ly to long to the very youthful female.
A. promenade heat-ire , consisting of a
bonnet of .wli'att-, satin, orainelited with a Persian rose in
liont., A long mantilla veil, of white lace, thrown entirely
over the whon
le. 4. simple cottage
A et/tiling head dress, composed of the.antinuer or old
Englisllll).:eap. formed of crimson shot silk, tins/tea •at
the edge with two rows ot tine pearls or beads, and a star
vr 5111:111 rosette in front.. None but tie white robe can tits-
play ibis unique And elegant head-dress to ativAntage. . •

. By. the Dnhlin Papers we find that an aggregate
meeting of the Catholics was' hehl Dnhlin
Tues.iity; at which it was resolved' to petition P.it-
16,iictit, praying, that if any An shalt pass, itAow-
tog the removal of the'lrish tltiliti» tVoin thtir..nativo
provision maY be made for qv. toll
,enjoytn4nt
anti tree exercise of theirttligiotts by orthip.
London, England, 1811-06-01

,~, ~„
~:

SATURDA

MANSION-HOUSE,
May 14, alt.
THE LADY MAYORESS viewing the extreme
Distress of the l KI-lABI TANTS of POR'T UG A
from the wanton cruelty and barbarity of the Frenth Army
in their retreat, and desirous of promoting the benevolent
Subsctiptions which have been set on toot for th,ir
has, in conjunction with Lady CURTIS, Mrs. COMBE,
Lady PRICE, and Lady PE itk LNG, kinttl, undertaken to
encourage and superintend a LADIES SU.RSC it PTI ON
for that purpose; the Sum raised' by which tobe, exclu
sively applied to providing necessaries tot the Women and
Children.
• The L 1 DY M:AYORESS having obligingly ofrered;to
allow Subscriptions to be received at the' Mallsioll.lloUSC'
attendance wilt be daily given there from twelve to:three
o'clock. Admittance to the Front Entrance.
It is reComtnended Ladiesliiii:t their Subscription .to sl.
but smatter Donations will be acceptable.
by Order,
WM. SCOTCHER,
Secretary to the General Committee.
London, England, 1811-11-25

CHARGE OF MA NSLAI/OHTE R.

Mr. GUUN EY having, moved for a wilt of Filbeas
Corpus and Ceqioari,l,l-tO be directed to the Gaoler
of the Comity Gab' of Sussex, to brit,g it,to C. 4.4.11;
iiiorder to be bailed, the 'body of John I•Thlnard,
Cbafged with killing and slayifig a b 7 +b of the
of Giegg, by the verckt of a Coroner's Jury.

The prisoner was this fLiy brought imoCoart ac-
cordingly.,
The,depositions .taken before the Coroner were
read, together with the Verdid given' of
skughtei by-the Jury.
,Arlidavits‘..on the part of the prisoner were also
read, from the whole of which it appeared, that the
deceased, ahtiut ten days belore.he had the dispute
With the prisoner, had been in a public ltoule,at
Lewes, w here there WM. very violent quarrel ,among
some dragoons, and that he received desperate
woundon the head by a sword, which was drawn
: him by one'ut'theta. : It further appeared,
that, as before mentioned,: tendays after he receiv-
ed the wound, he took' it into his head to beat and
extremely 01 treat an unoliendingl boy, the son of
the prisoner, who being made acquainted with it at
the in-tart; immediately went 'after the deceased,
' and struck him three or four blows about the-head
and body, in a day or two after which he took ill,
and'in a short lime di7d. • .

On examining his,head,.there appeared under the
spot where he got the. Fie bre wound from4ne,dra.
goon, a.splinter cf the inner bone, which pressed
upon the brairh and that the pat' P'o pressed was
moriified. The, depositions of the surgeon wito
opened th• bead indicated an opinion that the in
mediate cause otitis death wea this affection 01 tie
brain.

The Court' having thus heard th depositions on
both sides, admitted the defendant 19 bail, and he
was bailed accordingly, tour respectable farmers
having joined as sure) les WII ti him to take, his trial at
the next Assizes for the County of Sussex.
London, England, 1811-11-25

TIM KING V. GEO. ANDERSON.

. Mr. TormrsTo called for the jmiginent of the 1
Court against this d?lendant, Wit() was cooviad
the laBt Assizes for the town and county of New-
Castle,upon-Tyne, of an assault upon the person
of Mr: Clayton, the Town Clerk of ;kit borough.
Ttie Court sentenced hini to three months' im-
pritf,nment in the King's Bench prison, to pity .
fine of 301. to the King, and to give stuntie..,iin Irk
good behaviour for three years, himself in uuui. bud
-two other persons in tool. each.
London, England, 1811-11-25

4 /1411...1%,4b, 4.-e•J v • 4...7 •

TVS. day her Majesty.. 4 Council
.avembted here,
according to weekly custom ; the Archbishop of
Canterbury „ the Duke of Montrose; Eirli Ayies•
ford and Arlochelsea, arrived at, the Queen's Lodge,
between elevertiland twelve o'clock, where Dra.
litbet den, Raiford, flaillie,.. Monro, Syoimonds,
it: and J..Willtsr were in et endanee to receive
theni, and had a' consultation upon the state of the
Km% ,for. about ad hour. ,
The Memberiaf the Council afterwtirtli-walked
to iht3 castle, where they were introduced, into .the
Presence of the Queen, held a council, ,and pro-
ceeded .to take into Considetation: the report relative
to the King.
it is strongly; reported chat a question is to be
agitated before the CutinCii, as to Dr. 4.
having, full Itowo to a. 7.1 in the managentent of.
the King.
Yesterday the Duke af.t.ent-aCcOmpanied the
priticelles attlands, to visit the Prince Regent.
They returned th'Witid4or;- at four; to dine with the
chieen.—The Doke of York arrived here to-day to
dine with thetneen.
hiii:niording Princesses Augusta, and' Sophia, ac-
companied by Lord Wal,ingham, Lady Ely, Gen.
Spencer, and Colonel Taylor, rode on horseback
frotrleven o'clock till one.
Nov. 24.--Yesterday the Queen's Council sat
till ab0..14 four o'clock ; the MeTheis then left ,
Witil.or. Drs. Sy toinonds nod Munro lett at the
-litne. Dr.. John rvinains here. Sit
Flaltord left Di to.dny fire London. The Duke
qt York left us lait evening at six o'clock tor Oat-
lands. This morning the. Queen and Princessta.
went fo Frogmore.
London, England, 1811-11-22

PfleTirr.

THE ZUELFI OF THE MAY,

A NEW SUNG,

WRITTEN AND COMPOSED IP/ MR. DIEDIN.

Oh! neat Is the Cot of sweet Kathlaee the fair,
Do you love Natures beauties, you'll finci,them all there,
Sweet flow'rs, warbling birds, and clear rivulet, try
To regale ev'ry heap, and delight ev'ry eye I .
But the Cot of all Cots, that gives joy to the heart,
Where Nature's but little indebted to Art,
For the ear, eye, anti mind, where all pleasures are seen,
is the beautiful Cottage of lovely Nanine..

The dwelling of Unah, where each rustic clod,
With his lilts and his chanters enlivens the sod ;
W herd the rivulet gurgles the pebbles among,
And the sweet featheed‘varblers all join in thesongv:
Where Pat, Teague, and Dermot, their partners take out,
Anti neatly and cheerfully foot it ,about,
Has its pleasures and pastimes ; but never are seen,
At the beautitul Cottage of lovely :Janine.

Thus of ileasures fair Kathlane and Una!t take part,
But 'Nanine has a Patrick, and Pat has a heart, '
And the villagers say, that they 411 unde►stand
The neat coming May Morning she gives him her hand,
Then hey for the wedding, Teague, Dermot, and Pat,
There'll be pleasure in plenty, " fait you n►ay. say dat an
For the tiostess all gaily wilt
,tlien he hail'd Queen
At the beautiful Cuttageot lovely Nanine.
London, England, 1811-08-31

MONTHLY UEPORT FOR AUGUST.

The Harvest has been nearly closed Within 1115
month, with liner weather and more dispatch than
bliS been known for many years before ; we wish
that we were able to add with the prosped of an
abundant produCe. The Wheats in most disirids
have suffered very considerably from the mildew,
particOlarly in the rough chuff lands. It 'was- for-
'unite, hoWever, this happened So .late that the ear
'vas nearly ripe, or the defect would probablyhave
been- more seriously extensive. The beans have
suffered generally from the same cause, and iu many
parts the Barleys and Oats, which is not vety usual
have also been blighted to a considerable degree.
On..a general review, there is too much reason to
apprehend:that pone of the white crop; will yield two
thirds of an average produce. The. Wheats in Nor•
101 k this year are superior both in quantity and
quality. • Potaioes are every where .an -abundant
crop, The :latter Turnips are full of plant, . and
thrifty ; but the early Swedes are
.irregular, from
having been much eaten by the ay„ .The Hop Plan-
tations.of Farnham -continue very promising, while
those Of Kent, Sussex, Hereford, and Worcester--
.shire, are so much goye of", as to have lowered the
Borough speculation on the year's duty nearly one
third. Hay is further detreasing in price, front the
• large second crops, which, have been well got , up.
The Meat Markets have also experienced a COM',
deraZlo • redUCliOn in most articles. . Lean Stock of
kinds Maintain-their high prices, from the quan-
tity of feed with winch the grazing counties so ge7
rierally abound. Colts and Horses of the draught
kind are scarce, and dearer, Nothing has been
done in our Woollen Manufactures to vary in a ma-
terial erle4ree the Last month's paices. Merino and
Swab WWII Ewes, of- suprior 'quality, are, how-
ever, in request at somewhat- more money'.

I. is with plea3ure we have noticed, thßt the de-
structive rai.ages.of that dreadful disease consurup.
Lion have been uniformly arrested by GoDnot•D'•
Vegetable Ilakatri, even in the lost stage, when the
lanky of hte apparently has been eittingukhed, As
thoie di>orders are so common, latent that this
medicine is not more generally known, which Would
be the means of saving thousands of livei.
London, England, 1811-08-31

Mr. Brady examin4by Mr; B "Lt.

Said he was an Apothecary, and knew Mr. Ogle,
who, on the day of the quarrel, called upon littn,tor
medical assistance ; it was in December laSt. The
gentleman appeared covered with blood, animal
from his heml down upon his clothes.; in his judg-
mut,' he rr,i,u.t liave lost a great quantiy of bond ;
thvtewere two cuts on his hea,!, one, very blight,
-w
the other not so; he as idso bruised above the
elbow and on the shoulder, and, to his opinion, the,
blows were given by a stick. He ordered him to
take medicine, to prevent a fever, or other ill conse•
•
quettcts.
London, England, 1811-08-31

PERJURY.

Mary Ann Guile.was committed for perjury, in
swearing falsely relative to a case of burgidry, before
the nagistrates at this Office. The prisoner, it ap-
peared, swore to having been at Camberwell Fair
%%lib a man of the name of Towers, on the night of
a burglary and robbery at the house of Mr. Ray-
mond,.in Cadom place, for which Towers 'stands
committed for trial.

NEWRY..—.TRAGICAL CATASTROPHE.•••-It is our
melancholy task to record One of the most calami-
tous events that can be found in the local disastals
of a country.—On Sunday se'nnight two daughter 4,
with a daughter-in.la w, and a grandson Mr,
Macgowan, of Newry, went out to walk in the
fields, 'where they picked a polionons fringes re•
sembling.a mushroom, of which they all must tin-
prudently eat. They were - instantly attacked with
the hortible symptoms attendant on taking vege,
table poison, and notOithstanding assistance horn
most eminent medical aid, they all fell a sacritice,to
its virulence. The grandson died -et eight o'clock,
the claughter•in-law a quarter -before eleven, on
Thursday evening the youngest- daughter of fifteen
a quarter before one, and the eldest at ten on the
following Morning.

tit Gil WATER AT LDWDON i3kIUGE TO-MOR.
ituW.
morning, 2$ inifts after Evening, s 7 min, after 12.
London, England, 1811-08-31

LITT LE*Goßci.

An elderly woman, named Benson, who describ-
ed herself as a servant out of place, was brought up
for examination, charged by a poor woman, named
Elizabeth Hughes, with receiving from her.itt
diif r-
ent times, for six months past, different stuns of inc•
ney, for the insurance upon numbers in one of those
sham lotteries called Little-Goes; and particularl),
yesterday mor ning,w hen sic wet, her by appoin mien t
at the apartments of a school-mistress in %Vest Hard.
lug-street, near Shoe-lane. it appoiwed that the
defendant aited as an agent to hied custOtners for
,the Lit t le-Go, tY.I would oft tb.cover her princtpall,
and that the prost-cuirix had been reduced to spend
so.rnoch of her hosband's earnings, and to pawn so
much. of her little furniture and appafei, in order
to raise moors' for the purpose 01 insur,rwe, as to
provolie her• husband, ss ho is an' industrious me-
chanic, to turn ,her out of doors.

The Magistrate remanded, the priinner until to-
,morrow, is the'expectation that she would by that
titue see the propriety of disclosing the names of her,
accomplices, as, otherwise, she must be cntwicted
as a principal, and sentenced to the penalties under
the Acct.

NIAHLBOROUGH-STREET, AUG. 30,-11'0 female
servants, in 'the ethploy of a Lady in Manchester-
street, Manchestrr-square; were charged Aid) rob.
Bing the house of their tn,siress of plate, jewels, &c.
to a considerable amount, dnring the absence of
the Ladrat Wewinouth. It appeared in evidence,
that on the return of the prosecutrix, the prisoners
had find, and the property in question was missed.
Craig and Marsden traced part of the lost articles to
the premises of a broker,, who had advanced 201.
and upWards upon them, and the prisoners were
afterwards secured. In defence, it was stated by
ihe set vants, that they had pledged the proper y
during the absence of their miStresS for safety;, anri.
some circamsrieces crime Out rather in corroboration
or this singular defence, particularly as no part of,
the tnoney which the articles fetched had been dis•
posed. of. The prisoners wets remanded for imo.
het examination). as was also the receiver.