biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-12

STIRLING'S REE'S CUBEBS WITH
SARSAPARILLA, &c.
HE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy
st
llettt ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhcea, Gleets,
araire,, Seminal Weakness, Whites, Pains of the Loins,
neYe, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel,
rf"llec Diseases of the Urinary Passages, frequently
fow,.°l:,rning perfect cure in the short space of three or
tial;f:aY% It contains all the efficacieus parts of the
eh ° combined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other
coral of which makes it invaluable for the re-
rd
b;ll4' of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, and all
en arising from an impure state of the fluids. In
„s giv_. of Debility, a perseverance in its use has been found
Re Strength and increase of Health to the whole
ts...'tern• The moat delicate female may take it with per-
tsafet
Pre Y'
thi pared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, White-.
(ti'
lt from whom' it can be sent to any part of the world
kh,
20x. uclooieach.ng the amount), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., lOs.
ett rll-'•
4n---As there is a spurious imitation, be sure "J.
• Btirlint " is written on the stamp.
~.te:Pet n
•,Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay, Fleet-
kt ; rout, 226, Strand; Johnston, Cornhill
)I•4l:ekt chemist, Chatham; Thomas, Market-place,
3 mid most of the principal Medicine Vender*.
London, England, 1811-07-17

HALF PAT

No Bulletin had arrived froM,Wirkl3or
at St. James' Palace, 'at Three, ; but Vve
learn that the I)uke tiii;anAto,.ANDlis;l: received
a letter,. staring that fits MAJESTY had had two
hours sleep, and 'that his fever h.id rather Abated.
London, England, 1811-07-10

Pram the 11-biVl)olV,.thiZElT4,*ly y, t i I

Ahnirolty.ojfice, July 0, 1811.

Cory of n Letter from ,Aclibirst Sir C11314:3 Cuttons Bart.
Lomiminder in Chief tif his Majesty's ships and vessels in
the Mediterranean, in john Wilson Croker, Esq. slated on
board the Sat) Inseph, .414 s 6 air.

Silt,

The Lords Commissioners of the Mtnitslty will
receive with much satialadion the accompanying re-
port from Captain liarrie, of.a gallant and success-
tul etverprise, performed by his Majesty's -ship Po•
none under his command, and the Unite arid Scout,
in the Ray a saione, in the -island of Corsica,, on
the tat of this month. We 'nevi particularly to
congratulate onrselves upon the result of this Judi-
cious and well-planned aff.lir, as the enemy, in all
probability wilt sustain much impediment to the
completion of his ships building's! Toulon, by being
deprived . 0f... the throe! -last ship-loads of timber the
season will enable hita to procure from the above

lOtlfee.
loss is bl 3 MajC/Itt's ou this tiocasoso
London, England, 1811-07-10

GENEitAL ORDER.

Horse-Guards Ist (illy arr.
All General Officers, when dressed in their uniforms as
such, are hereafter to wear one Aiguilletre nn the right
shoulder instead of Epaulettes, They are lficewi le to weal
plain .hats with the usual cord and tassels, with ostrich kJ-
thers round the brim. No Other Officer or Stitcher of any
ibiscription whatever is to wear white feathers found the brim.
01 the: hat : —.This is henceforth to be consiiterarhe
shre'clisiinaltin of a General Officer. ,
General Officers of Cavalry are to wear the Cavalry Fes,
ther with the Star Loop,
Regimental Officers of Cavalry are likewise to wear the
Star Loup with their dressed R'eyimentals.
General Officers of Infantry arc to wear the stand,Up In.
fantc, Feather. with the Sealed Loop.
'Aides-du-Camp of General Officers of, rivalry, and Ma,
jots of Brigade attieltpd to Brigades of Cavalry, are to wear
Ajguilloes son the right shoulder.
Aides-riu-eamp to General Officers of Infantry, and Bri-
gade Majors attached to Brigades of Intatitryi.are to wear
Epaulettes as heretofore.
This Order is to cancel those of thellth and
• By Order °this Royal Highness the Commander it% Chief,
HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-Cenaral.

Mr. Flows, a Gentleman Pedestrian of consi-
derable, note, started from Oxford-sreet Yesterdq
morning to go to Bristol and return:(e34 miles) in
forty hours, with two resting hours allowed.- The
task is more than five miles an hour.. The pedes-
trian was thirty-six miles on the road in ten mi-
nutes more than .six ham alter starting. to
(our on time.

A fnot.raca.was run on Monday morning on 'Will).-
bletion Common, for 50 guineas, betu cen Captain
Dodd and Mr. Smithers.' The distance was one
Mile, which was won by the lot mer in five minutes
and twenty-five seconds. It was a weal-contested
match,-and was won by about eight yards.
BKNCII.--Yesterday an action was r tried
between Mr. NALDI of the Operadfouse, and Co!
lonel GREVILLE; when the former obtained a ver-
diet against the latter, tor 4001. being the amount. of
his engagement to perforM at. the Argyle-street
Rooms. Subjett, however, to a point of law,
whether at the time
,of bringing the action,, the
plaintiff was not an alien- enemy, and not entitled
to be a suitor in. those .Courbi.—[A full report to-
morrow.]

•••••,...aeorks • t
MU II
alibied by WILLIAM AkMIC; It SC kIPA Soie* Moiten.stowt, fiaosimatd
the Potr, LEtters for the Sailor (pottlaia), roas( addressed=
London, England, 1811-12-06

TIIURSDAX, DEC. 6.

John Mills was indicted for feloniOnlltesentilt.
ing John Abiahants, on the highway, putting 'tutu
tuar, and' takipg frorn him a silver watch, with
two gold seals and a gold. key. It appeared from
'the proseentor's evidence, that he .was returning
from the Surrey Theatre,. about twelve at melt, on
the 12th of November last, and passing through'
Aylesbury-Street, Clerkeo welt, he met the prisoner,
who; in passing bun, jostled against him, and
via
lently polled the watch frotn his fob. He felt the
watch go, and seized the prisoner by the collar, who
immediately struck him a violent blow on the mouth
and another on the eye, which occasioned some loss
'of blood. Witness forced to let go the prisoner's
collar, f=.c4ed him by the skirt of his coat, which,
gave way in a rent behind up to the collar i witness
then caught the other skirt, but the prisoner, with
singular agility,.slipt his arms ont of the sleevei, and
ran off, leaving his garment in the Possession of the
prosecutor, who gave the alarm to the watch, and
the prisoner ,was stopped and taken in Itny-street,
without coat or hot. He was searched, but the
watch wa, not found on hint. Upon exploring, how-
ever; the place where the scat?, occurred, the ease
of the watch-was found, antinumediately known by
the prosecutor.
Several reputable witnews (appeared to the
•character of 'the priioner, who is' only. seventeen
yeartvol age,
The Jury found the prisoner guilty of the steal-
ing, but recotunteoded him to matey on account of
his youth and previous-good chatatter.
London, England, 1811-01-12

IN TERN!.

. .
'
MIDDLESEX. LONDON. ..•
Monday - lan. 28. l'lmrsclay -, "- lan. 3t.
Saturday - . Fro. Z. . Monday -. '. Feb. 4.
Saturday - - Feb. 9. 11,1widay - - ".. , fob. u.

Al FE 1. Tu. E m.
wednesday co. 13. I l'hursciay - Feb. 14.

A number. of French prisoners are arrived at Ply-
mouth from Lisbon, who have been in the battle of
Bdsaco t they. hold the Portuguese in the gleattest
contempt, but speak very highly of. the English
soldiers. They left Masse na at Santarem, and stare
the French army to be well supplied, and in want
of nothing. Sickness is the only e‘il they have to
complain of, and it has been very great in the French
army.

CORONER'S NouEsTs.—An Inquest wait held on
nursday afternoon at the White Hot-Se, Khights-
bridge, before ANTHONY: GELL, Esq. Coroner for
Westminster, on-the body of George Banks, a car-
man, in the emplOy of Mr. Cromwell, at Hammer-
smith. It appeared in evidence, that On the pre-
ceditig day, whilsr. riding on the shafts of a cart
laden with dung, near the Bell and Flbrses,
Bramp-
ton_, he, fell off, and the, wheels passing over him,
he was killed. After a long consultation, t,e Jury
brought in their verdict—Accidental &tali; with a
*dam' of one shilling on the cart.
Another inquest was taken the same night at-the
sign of the Swan and.Su} ar•Loaf,- in Fetter-line,
Holborn, befote Thenias SHELyoN, Esq. Coroner
for the City of London, on 'o)e:_ body of a. young
girl, between 15 and 16 years of age. It appeared
icy evidencethat she had taken a quantity of lat4la-
[Mtn on Tuesday evening, at her residence in
Plough-court, Vetter-lane. She languished 'until
Wednesday morning, when she died in the greatest
agony. No cause could be assigned for the rash*. .1.
The Jury, fter three hours causultaion.,. brought in
their .vercha Insanity.
London, England, 1811-01-12

cousiVenty to repeat the cpluions he had -formerly
maintained, upon what appeared to him the great •
est and boldest inroad up,:n the Constitution whi, h
it was possible to have been' sltten2pred.' At the
same time he could not sly the debars': would be.of
such impoitance as to call for an oitljournment to
' Monday.
The CHANCELLOR of the ExcnECLUISR observed,
that as the Right Hon. Gentleman had signified his
intention of snaking a stand again-t. a measure
which. he described as vitally and fundamentally
wrong, there was no knowing to how long a time
the debate•might be protracted. He would 'there-
fore propose, that the order for going into a,Com-.
mittee on The State of the .Nation should be pot-
polio to 11iondry next. Before he sit down, tile
Would answer the question of the Hon, Gentlell)Ro
opposite (Mr. Whitbre.td). It was never in leis
contemplation to introduce into the Bill which was
to be brought in, for the purpose of meeting a par-
ticular necessity; any provtion of a time extended
nature than she case itself demanded. He agreed
with the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Adam), that there
would be an impropriety in bringing forward-suchr a
question, at a time when Parliament was notcom-
plete in all its parts. When it was. whole and en-
tire, it w,uld then be competent to snake such
prevision as was deemed expedient ; but, until that
was the case, he. should forbear from ofkling any
proposttion not strieily within the necessity upon
which they were sitting.
Mr. SitiounAN expressed his surprise tlrat. the
ROit Hon. Gentleman should postpone the Corn
mince to Monday, upon the'ground of his state-
ment, tylren his statement bore directly the contrary
• way. Hellad dktinctly, that though it was
' probable many persons would enter their protest,
yet no debate would take place which emild jtastify
to adjournment 10' Monday. The Right Honour•
able Gentlonl liad'said there was no knowing what
debate mightvensue, but he, (Mr. S.) would take
upon him to say, that, if it was litotratled to any
length, it must be by the answers of the Right Hon
Gentlemen opposite, nor by the pro'est of those up-
on his side. Upon the witole, there appeared .
pretence tbr such a postponement.
Tie CHANCELLOR of the EXCL.') laid, that
he felt Ininsvlf not only justifie.i its :notion, but
Was Cons inCrd, that he would llay,:, ai`led with pre-
cipitancy if he adopied any otlwr course. The
Right Hon.' Gentletn.:in hadrepr,.:sented the intend-.
ed measure as fundamentally wrong, of COUfSe he
could not prescribe the nuniberof those who should'
succeed him, nor appreciate the force which his own
arguMents might produce upon the judgment of the
House.

The kuestion was thee put and carried without a
division.—Ad;, wiled u Monday.

ARRIVED-7 6 Waterford. Ups - Ciidiz, i Lis-
bon, I Alaha, Dublin, 2 V./40'10rd.

tcri)CK,
THIS DAV Ar Twre..v wcLocx..
Consols . . 67.6 A lied. illy,. 6E,

i

• ,

itntM DICCRIL PALSUM AIJUKAT?
London, England, 1811-03-20

Mr. titotigtit ttte Aa capit.d grail
deal of individual 4ritvance.- He would use the
argument/4m ad hommenz, and saY,,lie thought many
Members of that House would lose a4ths of the r
fortunes if they were coiled upon to pay the pe-
nalties they had incjirred. He considered. himself
al addressing men who, in all probability, issued
many printed receipta for rent; If those receipts
were examined according to. the proviNions of that
Act,, he doubted if their fortunes would pay the de-
mands which might be made on them. He thought
'the tintiject had been well taken up, was in very
gooci, hands, and
.that tim alterations proposed might
afford great relief to those uhu had been injured.by
the operation of the Ad. '
Mr. D. Gunn was of opinion, tign3e distinction
ought.to'be made between palters and pamphlets of
a pernicious tendency, and those of a different de.
scription.

Mr. W. SMITH contended, that the provisions of
the Mt might not be' so easily known by thOse
whoin they might afFe6t, as the Chantellor of the
Exchequer seemed to think., He • had just had a
paper put into h., hands, which bad been issued by
the Right .Honourable Gentleman hitnsrlt, which
was liable to be atietted by the pro Visions of the Act,
and it was probable that -he had incurred the penal.tea
i'mposed by the 'Act, in a thousand' similar ins
stances. •

•
Mr. MARTIN made a further observation on the
responsibility of the Pamphlet Printer over that of
the.. Printer of.a newspaper. The .former,
lion to theptsnalties incurred by tailing to observe
the regulations .01 tie 'Act, was hable to be prose-
cuted tor a libel, it the handbills or pamphlets he
published contained one.

_
Lek ve was given to bring in the BUJ..
Lord FOLKITONU, alter 2 conversation with the
Chant:4or of the Exchequer, po,:ttioned his motion
respecting informations tiled ex-rifficio,- to Thursday
se'llinght. , .

Mr: SHAW- moved felr leave to bring in a Bill to
extend the Embezzlement Act, to protect the pro-
perty at Maiters against their Servants, to Ireland:
Sir S. itoraaLY would not oppose the motion,
but thought the Honourable Mover might not be
awate of the inconveniences of that Act., They
were such, that he believed it was a subject of
gret that it had been brought forward •in England ;
as making embezzlement a felony extinguished the
debt, and did away every chance of obtaining resti-
tution of the property.
•
After a few worth from the ATTORNEY ,GENRRAL,
Mr. SUAW, in consequence of the objections
which had been made, expressed a wish to post-
pone the business. The motion was acconlin'gly
withdrawn.

The Expiring Laws and the Sugar Drawback
Bills were rani a third time, and passed.
Mr. WHARTON brought in a Bill fin-continuing
the Military Commissioners' for the present year;
which was read a first, and ordered to be read a
second time on Thtirsday.
•
Adjourned.
London, England, 1811-01-15

SONS OF THE CLERGY.

ASPECIAL COURtof the GOVERNORS for
the RELIEF nt POOR WIDOWS and CHI L.
DREN of CLERGYMEN will be held at the Corporation
House, No. 2, Bloomsbury place, Bloomsbury-square. en
TU ES DAY, the 22d January inst. at One o'Clock precise-
ly, to Eled a Treasurer, in the room or Robert Jenner, Esc;
deceased, and also to till up such Vacancy in the Court of
Assistants as may be occasioned thereby.
J. M. GRIMWOOD, Registrar.
London, England, 1811-01-15

MONDAY; JAN. 14.

Henry Goncher was Inked for stealing, on tice
nigLt between the 17th and lblb of DeceinUr,
get,ling,
_two bridles, a saldle, several hAtos,
a Set of chaise harness, the property of Mr. Baxter,
of the house of Baxter, Qidsal„ and Co. coach-
makers, Long-acre. It appeared that the gelding
atid 'other articles, -were stolen from the prosecutor's
stables on the night before stated, and next morning
the prisoner was seen leading a horse .own too,
stable-yard of Mr. Hornhy, in Bedfordbory, where
he had takan a two-stall stable, in the name of C.tp
tlio Smith, to whom hes.aid he was acrvant, aslotig
since as the 24th of Nov. and which he had a:vet'
tifore occupied. The prosecutor's horse was found'
in the stable, together w,th the 'chaise harness,
saddle, any!' halters. isorier was in the, yard,
and the key of the stable was in his palsemion. On
searching his lodgings, one of the halters was f
Wei ked with the initials of Mr. Baxter. Th,
goner called a person to his character,„ who inadc 3
ili‘ourable report. of him as far as related to a twiner
trJusathono ow ha did not know much of his late
conduct. The Jury found him Guilty—Drat/I.
Several, other trials lot grand and petty larcenietr.
occurred.

4"
London, England, 1811-01-15

former :,---

I must inform you of the capture of that &Ir.'
ing Prawn pirate, which, es you WC!: now, bad
committed so many deprecations on Entsdlsir mer-
chant
vesse6—burning. tie ships tier having plua•
dered their cargo, and landing .their crews some.
times. moor' shoies, and as freqUeility on the sin).
nish territories.. Our Goveinment enteytained soaie
suspicions that an illicit trade was carried on be-
tween the. inhabitants of the South coast and this-
pirate,. but it. was impossicle totally ,to prevent it as
long as our sqnadron was cruizing the ~.
Since the lately acquired superiori!y of Christophe at
sea, our ressels have been compelled to relurr. to
port to wait for reinforcements; but as they wk!re not
pursimd uy those Of 'the enemy, the President seized
that moinent of ma pion on both sides to st tempt t he
destruction of t';e French privateer, and sent out
two brigs of. war, the -Flantleau and the Caasseur,
to 'engage her. These trr..o vessel. sailed on tl a bin
of September last, and on the 14th brought her to
close action ()tribe island de la Navasse.
short but! severe contest she struck, and on the
was carried to ..Aequin, where he proved to be the..
Chartron, with a crew of 1,15 men, ail. French,
commanded by Mr. Chartron, the Captain of Ow
privateer which was seized at Port-au- Prince in June
by order i. 41 our Quvernoient.- This one, it i 4
said, was Ins wife's property, and that modest ma-
imp was Wind. on board, dressed in man's clothes,
after the action. Our Pre+ident intends seeding the
prisoners to the British Admiral on the Jaittiica sta-
tion.. The property found on board Jbe.Chartron
amounts to.l.so,ooo'dollars, viz..1(40,600 dollars itt -
Specie, and. 3o,ouii.in, merchandize. .1. am .sorry to
have to add, that the Fihrnbeeu,on its retort' home,
went nslio.e in one of the most trvitlimidOtlS hurri-
c4nes that ever rocked this ' island, 'rite C/taneur
also tan aground; but was got. eff without receiyiug
much damage."

OLD BAILEY.

::a

r+' _
~,
~'
London, England, 1811-01-23

TITLE XI.

'GENERAL DISPOSITIONS* •
Art. 27. Tire,establishments of the late East In-
dia Company not appropriated to the marine ser-
vice, the people employed in the preserva6on of
colonial products, or atflirs'relative to the said Com-
paq, are placed, from the ist Jan.. 18'11, at the
disposal of our Minister of Finances.. The (vita-
blishMents for i hrahh, and, persons emplOyed in
them, tire placed from the same epoch at the dis-
posal of our Minister of the Inlet ior. Art. 213. All agents, and persbas hitherto em-
ployed in the ports of Holland,. and not compre-
hended in this Decree with cease to be employed
fro.o the ist January, 181 1. • •
Art. 20. Our Minister of Marine, of 'Finan.ces,
and of the Interior, ore chatged, each in .att.fir, as
relates to him, with tip the execution of the present
Decree. •

. . . .
.
.
(Signed by the Emperor) . NAPOLEON.
By the Minister Secretary of State, . „
(Signet:) N. 13, llkice of I.3t.isANo.
(ilmsterddmCourjer,. Dec. *2B)
London, England, 1811-01-23

i'lcru44iNG-oFFIcr,

~~

. ,
22, ,t,t.
TITE CaiL./.41755/ONS.RSJor VW/V.444M G
144 s 414.7 Es rPs ...NAVY do kertby give Nvier,,
That on Friday, the tit of February next, ii, will lit 'cad).*
receive Tinders in writi,g, fretted up j and trees, foi-Fig, i 4
deed Thousand COI, ()STONE or BROWN %VILLA-iv:7
RODS, fnot leis than. Forty.eight (abet in lengibf ft
i C.pers Twige 110 be an:Wet-able to Samples to be pro,he•
with the Tenders ; (which Sampler are. not to consist of less
tbaft Five llUndred each Great Tale,).to be deli Lewd ay 1 3itt
of May next, in equal -41.ttliely proportions into bit tilajelVe
Victualling Marv. "at. Deptf.rd; and to be paid for by Bills, pay.
able with Interest, Ninety Days after d.te.j

The Condition-1W the Contraa may be seen at the Sect-flat:et
Office. .
Tend -r fir mitts qnantio ibapt One 1.1:,»./,rd Tboumnti
Rods will be admitted ; aer will regard be bad to any In wbieb
be price fiat! na be iNvrted In .Iv9r.is ai leugtb, 6r that sisal,
notbe drirszeredmetbe 11.111 before One ("Clot h-on the said Pei-
day, ibe ut vl Fehlbtary u.xt, ;tor unless the PtrIOR who maker
the Tender, or spine li'erszpspn Lit k half, attends, jo anrwerichers
called fir. 4

XCHEVEIt BILL OFFICE,
Jan. tt, LS:t.
All those Exchequer Bills, dated in the Moran March ;$13,,
which Iregr 'ad I.tieist;* alter the rate ef Three-t,nce Uite
etbiet ter,Cepasonter,Dien,
London, England, 1811-01-23

GEII.II4IV PAP.ERS.

HAMDURGH, JANT, 7.---An Address has been
transmitted from this City, to the enpital of the
French Empire, by 'a Deputation of the Senate, ex•
pre.:ssive of the gratitude of the Citizens of Ham.
burgh, as Otte of the Hans To% us, in having the
advantages to be derived from the immediate Go-
vernmeot of it o Emperor and King, extended to
the Cities of this League. •
Ali correspondence up the Etbe, further dm.
Cuxhaven, has been put an end to.

•
ANTWERP, J. L—Seven hundred mariners
have arrived iron) Lubec, to man the frigate barepid,
in this port ; they, are euellent sailors,. and entered
upon their duty with great joy and alacrity.
The British fleet, riding (a Flushing, has been
di iven off by strong winds from the north east.
VIENNA., DEC. 27.—As yet we, have receivrd no
salistaCtory accounts from the Turkish flouters; but
the report of the negotiations being suspended is not
believed.'

Count tiarnenßkoy has returned from St. Peters-
burgh, which phce he left on the loth December.
He then received in,tra6lions which will decide the
question oft-peace war. Tranquility has been re-
moved to Servia ; but a dreadful revolt has tak4n placo
in Bosnia, by which 5000 lives have been lost.
• NAPLES. Dac. 22.—0 n the 16th inst. arrived
the 29th Regiment of the army destined to invade
*Sicily. There are now in Calabria, watching the
610110114 of the English,. three regiments Of Italiati
infantry, 'one French ,ditto, two regiments of ca.
ealry, and one regiment of chasseuri,

Tobacco has been cultivated Witl; success in the
province of Trosnuene, 35 well as the sugar cane.
This sugsr is even of better quality than what the
English would sell us to drink.

BERLIN, JAN. 1 .--Some of the English prints re-
ceived.liere, mention the great probability of a war
between the Emperors of France and
Witt re they obr-tin such information we know not,
but r "t this w,. are ( ertain, that it is nit true,-..
Greater harmony in all particulars never existed be-
tween these two, gigantic powers. That the sitbiea
of thi3 diflinence is the question regarding Finland,
it is ridiculous to imagine, since it is known that no
additional benefit could arise to the Swedish nation
from the increase of its territories by the re-losses.
sion of that province.

COHN EXCHANGB, JAN. 23.--Th-day there are
tolerable remaining quantities of 'Wheat, and the
tiaJe heavy sale, scarcely on our terms last quoted ;
Bailey and Malt likewise; While . and Grey Peas
are each lower; Beans of the two sorts fluctuate
but little since our lam ; there are several tel ar.
rivals of Oats, and waiting further supplies—this
article is rather lower; Flour without.aheration.
Wheat . 66$ a to a gas Tick Beans. (old) jriba*sos
Fine ditto - - 9}s 4 9V$ Oats . . 24 -
i:r zg,
Rye (new) - - 345 4 381 Poland ditto ' ...!.-vi a 346.
oariey . . . aiki a 41S l'otaree ditto -3p Ott A- 4
man .. . . 66s a 7ia Kape Seed . . 4,0 a 50l
Whit,: cease • 463 a 52s Hoc Flour Gre ditto . . 65 5..4 :a ,i 4
y. 3 4 4ab SeCerldS . . . 75'3 a Vlll Deans (91d) - Os a sin

4
London, England, 1811-10-05

INTRODUCTION.

In the name of Almighty God, fraili'er, Son, and
Holy Ghost, the Author and Suitrenie Legislator of
Society.
The general and extraordinary cones of the Sea.
nisli Natibn, convinced, after the most minute ri-
aminAlion and mature deliberation, that the ancient
fundamental laws of this Monarchy, accompanied
with suitable proi•iiiong, to reiuMe !heir regular and
,iperinsnent execution, and adequate to accomplish
the great objea of promoting the glory, prowerity,
and welfare of the whole Nation, degree tho4fo:lovv.

ing Political Conititution, 'tar ihe good governoicot
and right administration of Ow-State.'

TITLE I.
OF TIIR iPANISII NATION, AND OP SPANIARDS.

CHAPTER I.
ote THR SPANISH NATION.

Ali. X. The Spanish Nation is formed, by the
union of ad Spaniards in both Bunispiii.rei.
2 The Spanish Nation is free and independent,
and neither is or can be the patrituOtty, of any 'away
or indi'vidual.

3. Thp Sovereignty resides essentially in thena.

Lion, and to the same belongs 'exclusively the right
of establishing fundamental laws, end of appoint-
ing the most tinitable form of GovernMent.
4. The end of government is the happiness of the
tation, since the objet of political Society can be
no other 'than the welfare of the inhabitants of whom
it is compoSed.
5. The catkin is Obliged to preserve, and to pro-
test, by wise and just haws,, the.civil liberty, the
property, and the other legitimate rights of._all
iduals who can claim it.
CHAPTER U.
London, England, 1811-10-05

POLICE.

now-STRRET.a—Tlatirhday evening .Tinter Scott
was brought before Mr. MUD, charged with
:felo-
niously stealing a blunderbuss, the property of Mr.
Bronk4, of Castle-street, Long-acre.
It appeared that the prosecutor is as aufitioneer,
and was holding sale at his autlion-room, in the
above-street, on Thursday evening. • He had two
blunderbusses for sale, • one of whielt the prisoner,
who was in the sale-room, was observed to take in
a clandestine manner, and carry out. A gentleman
who was present, gave an alhrm to Mr. Brooks,
when SCott was instantly pursued, and taken within
a few yards of the door, when he dropped the blun-
derbuss. It wag considered rather a singular article
to steal, and the more extraordinary, rip the prisoner
said he was 'a tailor. He was committed for farther
examination.

PICKPOCKETS.—•Thontas 11T Carrot ; alias Mang.
ham, and John Lathe:A, alias Little, were brought
to the office, charged with picking the pocket of
Mr, Calvert, printer, of Shire-lane, who said,. hat
.to, his knowledge there are generally about a dozen
pickpnekets about Tennple-bar, robbing -people in
the most daring and disgraceful manner. They
contrive to evade detedtion by those from whom
they take property, by giving it to their companions,
who run off through the numerous yards and courts
in that neighbourhood. -On Thursday evening he
noticed the prisoners, whom he stupefied to be
pickpeCkets, in Fleet-street ; he merely called at
home, and then went On towards the west-end of
the town ; and in. Carey-street, be noticed them.
He could not tell whether they were watching him.
or not. He had bank notes to the
.amount of
.2001.
;ibeut him, but they being in his inside-pocket, he
felt himself pretty secure as to (them. When
he was proceeding through the passage leading
from Clement's Inn to Clare-market, a man and wo-
man calk:, to him, and said the prisoners had pick-.
ed his pocket ; ,he
,turned round and seized them
both by' ihe collar, and„ with 49SiStatlee searched
theiri, but could not' ,find any of his property upon.
them. However, a boy saw the prisoner Latham
p silk handkerchief, from behind his coat,
which proved to be Mr. Calvert'q.
The prisoner .Mangliam, alias M'Carrol, had a
handkerchief tied nearly ,half over his face, which
he said was for a bad eye, This was not ascertain-
ed, but it
.suspetited thatit was for the purpose
of. not being known. Nevertheless Humphries re-
cognised him, although lie gave in the name of
M'Catrol, as., having had him in custody for break-
ing open a,shop-window in St. Martin's-court, and
for which home, tried the Sessions before, last by
the name of Mangham.
The prisoners were committed for further elm-
niinsttion.
London, England, 1811-10-02

EDINBURGH, SEPT. 28.

Yesterday. afternoon, while three young men
umusing themselves with a foMingqnece, itt
fs field close by the .'turnpike road to • MuSSeiburgh,
and nhpaidotedbly tired off
they most incautionsly
their grin, over it hedge, aceosq-the pnblie.road itn
tncdiately adjoining, pdritspH a! itfrqsputir Sparrow at
best.- At the moment two Genilti(nen in a gig
happened' to be passing the spot, when the whule
shot came round their heads and part of it lodged
itself in the deft cheek of the Gentleman who was
driving. At the SAme time, the horse became
trite wild from the sudclen.report of the• gun,: and
might: have also killed the riders, !tad it not been
fortunately checked.
Notwithstanding all the tnischievons and (4tal
events which we have had"the misfortune to detail;
as arising tram allowing youth • and inetpilicneed
fier,ops to the conimand of itre-arms,- %ebb are fa-
tally unquainted with , the' Managed-lent -,Of then;,
stilt we regret to observe such, serious Ilecidenti.'9
often 'oectirting, as it hothing will boa presort to the
. 'Unwary,. • - , ,

Lieutenant-Ce Rook; ‘viip.:,44tingpilied him-
self as Ci7nilt ander of the Royal Art.ilivry at il)p
battle of is arrived from-Portugal on a
London, England, 1811-01-24

REGENCY BILL.

The Messengers who were sent up by the House
of Commons with the Regency Bill from that Housee
being for some time it) waiting,
The tad of LavaaPool, proposed an adjourn..
ment of 'the debate for a few Minutes, in ()Ater
that the Bill in question, should be received, and
farther' inconvenience to the Members of the,
House of Commons avoided. Which being agreed
to—

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, attended
by a great- number of Members twin the Commons,
presented the Regency. Bill, desiring the concurrence
of their Lordships thereto.

The Earl of Ltvattroot. hoped, their Lordships
would so far admit of an interruption in their pre-
sent proceedings as to allow the Bill to be read a first
time, which being assented to, the Bill was read ax
first time accordingly, when
The Earl of ;..aIyERPOOL moved, that it be printed,
and read a second time to-morrow.

Lord Mo again rose, and repeated his motion
" that the House do now ailjJern.

Lord Ross argued 'at some length against the rea-
toninzo ot
,LoO, Moira. He reminded their Lardr'
ships that their privileges as Peers were deeply in-
volved in the present question. They were now sit.
ting, and had been sitting since their first meeting,
as Peers of Parliament; and they had been sitting.
as such in virtue of the last prorogation, as such he
conceived their right to vote by Proxy as a right ,
herent in there as Peers. Tf they had not hen tilt
ring 'as Peers of Parliarnent, lig what right or nth°,
titority would they have adjourned -from time to
come ? By what right did they frank letters ?
regretted much the discussion that had taken
,p1.4c4
on a tomer evening respecting this right. That
discussiOn turned on points very intricate and per.
plexed ; indeed, he was sorry to add, it was hurried
into something bordering on confusion. If they had
been wrong on that I Jecniion, it was thignntioions
nod wise to acknowledge and correct their ptror ; if
they were right, there was no necessity for the pre.
sent discussion. He must warn then), how,v,.r.
strenuously to assert and defend their right of voting
by proxy, as one of their mostancient aod
privilegcs ; for if they neglected asserting and
tecting, on the present occasion, they tiO!.llike.Oit-
blisn a precedent, of which advantage thi'z;ht
taken snore generally, to attack and invade thoar
some foture occasion.
Earl MANSEIELD maintained that the-right eat'
voting by proxy had been acknowledged and esta•
blisued as a privilege of Peers of Parliament alano,t
from time immemorial, It was a right which iltd.r
Lordships 'possessed in disrinttion from the, Home of
Commons, and by the express permission of lib:
Sovereign who commanded the advice of the Prey:
of the t niter in person, or as signified trough
whirl Natl., Of 11,4, the Woitory of the countri.
atforded abundant proofs, partieularly in the reigns
ofiienry James Vlll. Charles H. and James IL It

~~

I,
,1
,
London, England, 1811-03-29

lUda
front that Speech to chew that Ake reporter, onle7s
he had given a faith!ul extraa, 1.04
Bill1)110, and yet lite Himont abk Baropet
not thought prosecutieg the printer of. the
publication,,—Ele begged to refer Gen-:
detnen to periods, .where the punisknent. for
was, More severe, He, staved several, cases
itv which fine, °pillory; imprisonment, and flogging,
had been inflided.on variotpt liqsons altar
,the Re-
, tolotion, theleign of. William AO Mary, QUM!
4011 e, and George the First
.and Second. In cow-
patiog tho,e sentences with sualb Of the press•ot,
dav, tt ‘Aottld be seen that the Judges now. US° ill
(!oin;,Arison great lenity, Of the eighteen libels pre-
sentvd, it was a fittl, that only one proscution'w,s
ag,inst the pm), offenfting, in which the adminis-
tration WaS vilified. The rest were for libels on the
Courts of Justice, the Army and Navy, and Juries.
Mr: P.Mootte Supported the
Sir S. ROMILLY wished the papers to be produeq,
as the best means of deciding the question), ond'he
was the more desnoui in ilysre,spect, as thq would
embrac:r due period of ten years, onringpartof which
he Ininsvit held the situation of So:icnot-Geberai.
. ADAMS supported the motion.
Toe House then divided,

For the motion - 36
Apinio it 1,9
Majority against it' - -
The Hance adjourned at halt"-past oust O'CH'k
morning.
London, England, 1811-07-11

tankipl.

A tiditbr. C; eneral , eXecu by Deputy, 34 11)1.
Clerk of the COU114:11 t 7291. Itisli, .stic,l loot. reei.

sdiveydr-Gevefal Of CroN;ii.. Lands (d0.)6„u1.
eiti4trar of Deeds (do.) losil.
Storekeeper ottlie Customs (do.) tai. out of witch
the Deputies sod Clerks AN paid.
Ckrk of ;h'i Crown and Itanaper (do.) 9221.3 a. 4d. tn.;
sides !res.
U,sher of the Court of Chancery (do.. ) 83471.

The extraordinary law-snit which has been risen
tioned in several of the papers, as pending in a •
Scotch Court, has naturally excited 'lunch surprise,
bet We are sorry to see that it has beets rustle a topic
of waggery in some of :he public prints, and that the
efforts at wit which it has produced hate beets reek*
directed tortitirds"the Lady whom rumour-11as et.m.
netted with the case, titan against any other of the
parties concerned: To say nothing on the tom, of
justibe, while the .case is under legal investigalion,
there is a want of gallantry, and even of eomulots
humanity, in attacking a Lady; ',whose sttuatiOn,
front alt that bas hitherto appeared, seer h' cideu-
lated to interest the feelings of every candid and
generous mina.
Mr. WIIITBiIIiAb it taking so alive a part in ae
affairs of Drury-Lane Theatre, that It is probable
the'foundation will soon be laid for the.new edifier,
The Patentees are. to dispose of their rights, and the
renters and other creditors lime consented to kilns
of cOmposifii)n- in the most liberal manner. Sevcra
it seems, are anxious to commute their cLinls upO
the old Theatre into, shares fo( the new one. fire
againexhort the I)iree.tors of the new coneein not
to build upon too large a stale, as it is not abf4tve_
ly impossible that public taste may hereafter orer!r
the Dramatic Muses to the euricetiings of touct4re/.
The Royal Assent having been gliren to the In-
solvent Debtors 1311 on 'lll`.;i:lys the event IA as
lebrated at the several prisons; by all the 'perss
likely to obtain their liberty by the Bill.. The King's
Bench, the Fieet, Ludgate, and other places of c.
finemeet for debtors, deVoted last night to the elle-.
slobs of gratitude. to the Noble Supporter
.ot the
The different apart rhents were illuminated, and 1), tats
were suspended on the, wails with transparende,,'
"containing cite ft melt!) "'To Lords Rcogs4
tis.t.e and Mot ICA; the krieoils of Poor Debtors."

SHOCKING ACCIDENI'.—A Lady of the:natne Qt
Mesas, with two other I,itditas, were turned over la
u haCkney coach bn Tuesday evening, in Oittord.
street, near Park lane;
,and the three were so inc.oft
hiirt as to require immediate- medical aid. Mrs.
Mataos had her arrn, broken in two places, and was
dangerously bruised. The accident was
occasioned by the driver of the coach (who was also
the inaster) racing with another coach, the wheels
of the coaches becaine locked on the gallop, and
both were overturned., We are happy to state, that
steps are taken, which will p. revevt, it is licioipri
London, England, 1811-07-11

CANALS.

The Canal of St. quintin is .finished.- From
the beginning of this year n.reigation has been in
great activity upon it ; its effect has 'already been
telt in the pikes of wood and coal in the metro-
polis.
The Canal.of the North, to unite the Rhine and
the Scheldt, was one third
,I,art' finished, but the
union of Holland having made it :useless, these
works have been suspended.
The Canal Napoleon, which joins the Rhine and
the Saone, will be. finished in four yeais. 'Tree
millions a year are applied to it. The Cana) of bur-
gundy, which-joins the Saone and-the Seine, is con-
tinned:with spirit. In the course of this year a
million and an half will be expended upon it. The
canal of Atles, u hick brings the Rhone- to the Pont-
du-Boue, is one-third pal; executed. That which cuts,
the peninsula of Bretany, inf joining tire nonce to
Villaine, is now going on. The canal of Monet,
which joins Napolconville to L'Orient, 3nd whe.h.
will one day lead from Napo:couville.to Brest, is
almost finished. Many other canals, of less im-
portance, are either finished or going on with the
greatest aCt
London, England, 1811-07-11

MARINE.

We have !old Guadeloupe and the Isle of France:
The wish to relieve those colonies'woutd have been
no sufficient reason for trying to fiend out our Nue-
drnns'in the state of relative inferiority in which they
are,

Since •the annexation of Holland, that country
ha, furnished us with 10,00 seamen, and 13 ships
of the line. We- have considerable fleets in the
Scheidt and at Toulon. Squadrons of. ships of the
line, more OP Jess strong, are in the different poets,
•and 15 ships on the stocks at Antwerp. kory thing
there is so arranged as to add every year a great
number of ships of war to. our _squadron in the
Scheldt. Two 'ships. of the line are 'building at
.Cherbourg;, and the magazines of timber, and
other materials of every kind, ate there sb consider-able, that, we may put five on the stocks. before the
close of lei 1. L'Orieut, RochefOrt, and Toulon,
have all their frames occupied. • Numerous ships
are constructing -at 'Venice.
Naples ought, in pursuance of treaties, io have
this year six ships of the line and six frigatiC 'That
kingdom ..has them not ; but its GoVernment will
be
.convinced at the necessity 01 feliairing thit,neg-
ligence.

Our re3ourcen, our interior nlivigation, are suffi-
cient io.advance the material part of our marine to
the &tine point as th:it of our enemies.
The expetitnynts made of a maritime conscrip-
tion tiave succeeded ; young men of 18, 19, and
10, sent on board our shipS, display the best. incli-
nation, and are rapidly torml9g. The frequent for-
ties of Our squadrons, the ct nizing on, the coast, tho
evolutions of our fleets and flotillAs in the Zuyder
Zee, the Scheldt, Burt in our roads, have enabled
out young coo,ctipts to make a proi;ress which jus-
tifies °dr entertaining the best hopes.
London, England, 1811-07-11

PO WI s.

,
L our pork the labours go on with tne •snore
aaivity. At Ant ertir,.sinets the .end of the la,'
year, they have removed the diem ironi t',e basin,
Eighteen ships of the line, even three deckers,
can ewer., and go out fully quipped. • the be-
ginning of this year, Iwo eig'ify-gon snips hove
been coppered and refitted there. The works ere
going on with great a •ii,ity. Befine the end oi
next Septetn4er, the basin will be able to hold 3U
S!,ips.

Ships of the line can only enter she basin
,ot
Flushing without their The sluice is now
dried and insulated, and they are busted.itt lowering
it, so that twenty ships will, be able to ,enter it
with ti,eir guns. , The (inapt which the English
damaged- now restored.. Th,y are labouring
now at reconstructing the magazine, and in making
bumb-preof.
The ground has already beets Lhnsen for the basin
of Tvtilettse ; its ,foundations are now laying.—
Twenty ships of 'the live, tally eqpipped, will be
able to leave. that basin in one side. It will be able
to hold forty. ,
The sluice of the race of Ostend is finished; it
has been of the greatest service to the fort : that of
Dunkirk will be finished
,by the end of the year.
Great advanrigor are expected from, deepening the
channel. The sluice of Havre is finished, and has
bean of great advautage. •
At Cherborgh, the. expenecs of the road are of
two sorts. The first operaii,n is to raise the dyLe,
above the low
,water mark, and this will be accom-
plished in the course of, the pry selit ye ,r; the tie-
whit ilia constrii forts at the ,extrAmities of ; his
dyke, to defend the road. The fort of the centre is
just finished. The road being in this manner se7
cured, is remained to dig the port of this great work ;
nintkenthe ere executed. Thirdly, ships of 'the.
ltne will be able to lice in the port and basin ; at
ready a vessel which had received damage as sea hiis
entered the basin •and been refitted there. Tlie
neantlart and basin will be finished in t 8 t The
building docks and 'battles alteady exist. The works
of Cherbourg alone ,require more than three
lions yearly. ,
Works are carrying on at all the ports of the se.
coed or thirdorder ; and all are improVing with great
rapidity. - r
London, England, 1811-07-11

Koik ps.•

In the improvement of the roads the distances are
lesseted. It has been computed that Turin has al-
ready been brought 36 hours nearer Paris, 24 hours
by. the passage of Mont Cenis, and le hours more
by the new road of Maurienue. His Majesty has
decrees' the establishment of a new road troth Paris
tc Chatuberry by Tournees. This road, by avoid-
ing the mountains, will be shorter hTeight hours.
in this manner Turin will be brought nearer to Paris
by 44 !tows, which is almost halt the. distance.
Milan is, by the road of Simplon, brought nearer
Paris by more than a march of 40 hoUrs, if the
present' road is compared with that which existed
;en years ago.

3rinnek and Spain have been brought neatcY `t.o
Paris by tit hOurs, by the road whiLh teas been made
through the sandy plains between Boutdeaux and
Bayonne.

Alayence and Germany. have been Wrought t 2
bour4 .nearer, by the road which has been made in
the sands from Alayence to Ilfetz. flamburgh will
he,nearvr by more than sixty hours in the course of
the next year, by the road made across the sands of
Maestrieht. to. Wesel, and from that to Hamburg') -4
and this will be tie first example in history of
leagues of roads made in the course of, two years.—
Ten sets of workmen are employed ; and before
the end of the year 181 1, mut:►t'more than half of
it will be finisheJ. Amsterdam will be brought 12
bouts nearer Pais, by the rwd thi-ongb the sands of
Ant werp to Amsterdam, at which they are labour-
ing at many points. New roads are opened from
Spezia to Parma, from Florence to Rimini, and from
Nice to Genoa;

MI the Councils-General of the departments rival
one another in val. to second the intentions of
Sovereign, and -ev, ry vihcre roads are orLuing to
establish eumnrunications btAtivecn the different
poiniti in the departments.
The constrat don of a great nurriber of bri,lges is
begun. These of Bourd,:aux, Rouen, Avignon upon
the Rhone, of ,Turin, on the Po, are ti.e most re-
mai liable. Those of lio,,rdeaux awl Rout-n, as well
a 4 tha: over the Duran( e, which wag finished last
year, were considered as impossribk. A great num-
ber of other bridges are Ain) fitiis;)ed.
London, England, 1811-07-11

ANOTHER LETTEErSAMI3 DATE.

The King of S \veden endeavoured to make his
escape secretly, on Tuesday night, but was pre-
vented by the guard, in the Lower Town. When,
being resolved to stay on this Island no longer,
he . went ,to Sandy Island, and the Governor
or Consul not beingempiiwered to stop him, he set
sail for Denmark at noun, accompanied only by his
servant. He took no' leave of these .two Officers.
"Ii is probable he was dissatisfied with the Bri-
dab Government for not entering so lolly into his
viest s as it appeared to him they ought. At any
rate, his departure was marked with much dis-
pleasure."

The brother of an Officer of the tith Dragoons has
favoured us with the particulars via letter, in which
his relat►on states, dig the whole of his regiment,
860 strong, had been refreshed at Belem, and had
received orders on 'the Rib nit, to proceed to Elvas,
where it was to arrive on the i gth, eleven days being
given fora journey of 120 miles, no expeclation. ex-
isting of a battle before that time, A park of the
9th and.l2th Dragoons, with some of the Scotch
Greys, were also on the road; and; in the whole,
the reinforcement in cavahy now obtained' nearly
approached 2000 men.

The Gleaner ketch, whose destination was stated
to be Corunna and Lisbon, is gone with dispatches
(it is now said) to America, to demand an expla-
nation of the. late odUir beween the President and
Lillie „Belt. Site is to return inediately, and
wait in a certain latitude for Sir J. YORKE; and on
the result of her diSpatches will depend his line of
condu6t.

A vety,large reinforcement of ca.valry is imme-
diately to be sent to Portugal. It is to, consist 01
tweuty-four squacliom selected born both light and
I, ay)! lesituents, of which latter the'rtiird (Kitts's
London, England, 1811-07-11

SCIENCES ANU ARTS.

The disrotery of the magnetised needle produced
t revAivioli lii commerce y 'the use. of honey gave
way. tO that of sugar, the use of woad to that of
indlo. The progress of chemistry is operating at
this iltOiTwO a ruto;utiou in an intersu direction : it
bas arrived at the eitraction of sugar trout the grape,
the nhipie, and the biret-root.; woad, which bad
corrolied Languedoc, and pai t of Ituiy, but which
was unabie,' in of act,' to support the
coMpention with indigQ, cß,titUcti Ihe superiority in
turn chem,stry at thi, day extracts from it a
treat ht.tio which givus it over indigo the advautugo
cat price am, of quality, 41i the branches of science
and of art are advancing iu improvement.'