biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-11-17

r THE sivxdreM 'llt CIAtiLL•
Ns day wererpublishech price diie 1
guinea, in.hosrds,
FirlHE SAXON and the GAEL ; or, the Northern 11
-1-: Metropolis. Including a View of the Lowland and High-
Ja4d Pkaracter..
Landon : Prlnte4 for Thqs. Tegg, No. II 1, Cheapdile; Wm.
Allasols, No. 31, New Bood-etreet ; and 3. Dick, Fellnburgh ;
also of all other Booksellers in the Kingdom.

HVICTUALLING °MCI, N0V.15, lilt
ritus.r.
COMMISSIONERS for riaIiALLING
MAJESTro N4rr, ds her. gigot Niko,
rThat 96 Fit4DAY, the 45th instant, they will be ready to
receive Tendws In writing scaled up, and treat for One Hun..
dred Tons of COCOA, Oste Hundred Tons of Black SMYRNA
Or ALEXIA RALANS, and Nine Hundred Quarters of OLD
PALE anti Three liutteirt d Quarters of NEW AMBER MALT,
to be relectively answerable to Sampler (the Malt of not less
than one quart, and the Cocoa and Raisins of not leo than two
pounds weight-cacb), to be produced with the Tenders; to be
delivered, the Malt in the space of one fortnight, and the Cocoa
and Raisins within one month, into his Majesty's Victualling
Stores at Deptford ; and to be paid for by Bills payable with in"
terest ninety days after date.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secretary'
Office.
No regard will be had to any Tender is nuhish the tries aka net he
ii,erted in werd4 at leatith, or that Jell net 6€ delivered to the Board be-
pe one o'eloeh on Ake raid Friday the 25th instant, *or sakes the per-
,on who wales the tender, or toile proem &IS kir behalf, womb, to
anenver nyhen ealleelor.
London, England, 1814-11-17

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Smith and Day, Aldgate, drapers. Coates and Wilson, Man-
chester, calico-printers. Hall and Fleming, London and New
York, merchants. W. and I'. Lister, High Town, card-makers.
T. and C. W. Maio% Craven, cotton-spinners. Smith and Cu.
M'iltnn, watermen. Stubbs and Atkinson, Walsall, bankers.
Townsend and Co. Huddersfield, cotton-spinners. Hunt and
Hingston, thrtmouth, merchants. Irvine and Smith, Liverpool,
porter-dealers. Christopher and Balmer, Harp-lane.

MARRIED. . I
Friday, at East Bergh°lt, Suffolk, Thomas Fitzhugh, Esq. of!
Stanhope-srrset, May Fair,• to Philadelphia Elisabeth, eldest
daughter of Peter Godfrey, Esq. of Old Hall.
Nov. 10, A. Hudson, Esq. to Miss Martyr, daughter of the
late J. Martyr, Esq. and formerly of Covent-Garda Theatre.
Thut•sday sennight, Captain John Grigg, of the Ann, to Miss
Isabella Young, both of North Shields
At Demerara, the 22d August, 'llamas Robson, M.D. to
Miss

Thursday sennight, at Carnarvon, Mr. Joseph Peak, mercer
and draper, of Newcastle, to Miss Wakeman, of the former prate.
The Ltd last. at Ormsby, Norfolk, James Pearson Smith, M.D.
of Birmingham, to Anne, only daughter of the late Mr. William
Bill, of the former place.
Nov. n, at Bisigliy, Richard Marsh, E•q. of Lloyd-Houze,
near Wolverhattioou, to Sarah, youngest daug! ter of Samuel
Errei.ay, Esq. of EttlEgshall Park.
Nov. 9, f honras, youngest son of the late Rev. S. James,
Rector at Radstoke, to Susan, third slaughter of A. Whatie, Esq.
of Non stoke, S orn erset •11 ire.

• Nov. 8, Mr. Edward Green, Printer, to Miss Mary We,
both of Canterbury.
Monday se'nnight, at Condover, John Sainsbury Plural Salus.
bury, Esq. of Brynbella, in the county of Flint, to Harriet Maria,
second daughter of Edward Pemberton, Esq. The pathway along
which the paries walked from the Mansion to the Church had
been strewed with friwers by' the villagers,, who spent that day
and the nexrin festivity. There was a general invitation to all
t the Mansion at Condover, At Brynbelia, bonfires and illu
minatious proclaimed the event; and when the bride and bride.
vroom arrived, the horses Wet: taken from the carriage, and it
was drawn by the populace.
London, England, 1814-11-17

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.

Dec. 10, Charles Gill, of Dartmouth-street. leather-cutter, at
twelve. Dec. 'lO, Edward Blacktnore, Henrietta-street, tayjor at
one. Dec. 17, Richard Wild, Craven-street, tailor, at ten. Dec.
Henry Landon and James Chills' of Billiter-lane; wine-mer-
chants, at twelve, Dec. 17, James Blake, Mils-end, apt raiser,
at ten. Dec. 17, bu Wood Dixon, Minories, merchant, at ten.
Dec. S, Thos. Strafford, Holborn-hill, haberdasher, ate welve..--
Dec. 10, John Cowie, Waroford-court, imurhoce-broker, at 12.
Dec. 10, Benjamin Bowen, Harrow, apothecary, at ten. Dec. 10.
George Grece, Soho, tailor, at ten. Dec. 10, John Rogers, of
the Strand, merchant, at eleven. Dec. 10, James and James Row,
"Dooley street, provision-merchants, at eleven. Dec. 10. Henry

and Richard iandlson Cooper, Mount-s.reet, coach-makers, at
eleven. Dec. ►O. Robert Cullen and John Pears, Cheapside, fac-
tors, at one. Dec. 10. Wm. Seaborne, Ratcliffe-cross, mast maker,
at twelve. elev. 411, John Corbey, Bengeo, carpenter, at twelve.
Dec. 10. Janie, Ellis, Swinton-street, scavenger, at twelve. Dec
is. Chariesprid Charles Beaumont, Southampton. place, Blooms-
bury, eis*lipmakers, at twelve. Dec. 17. Joseph Hr.the:lngton,
Sheerness, Imen.draper, at eleven. Dec. 17. John James, Stratton!,
merchant, at one. Jan. 17. Wm. Joseph Wright, Stowage, Dept-
ford, boat-builder, at eleven. Dec. 13, Ambrose Harrison, Fort-
street, Sphalfields, tallow.chandlr r, at eleven. Dec. Is, Muses
Franco, Sp i ral-square, insurance-broker, at ten. Dec. 17, George
Clay, Poplar, baker, at eleven. Dec. 17, Charles Merchant, Glut'.
cester-streer, stationer, at one.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Dec. !somas Breary, Derby, hoster, at eleven, at the King's
Arms, Derby. Dec. 8, John fhacktrav, Garratt, cotton•spitmer,
at nue, atthe Palaceinn, Manchester. bee. 12, Steph liamb•dge
Fet, er-lane,.and Wm. Hambidge, Stroud, cloth factors, at twelve,
at the King's Arms, Stroud. I)ee 8, Joel liesortck, Stockport,
grocer, at eleven, at the Castle, Stockp.m. Dec. i 3, Askham
Eyre, Thor!stone, oil-mercha:n, at eleven, at the New Court-
house, Wakefield.
CERTIFICATES, DECEMBER 6.
- - - -

Edward Baker, Shifford, paper. maker. Mary and Tohn Bar-
low. Bartholomew close, stime•masons. Wm. She, ee, Chelms-
ford, currier. Osb..rne May, Salcote, miller. la nes May, Ded-
ham, tnaltster. Richard Witte, Chatham-place, merchant. A'ez.
Fulton, Greenwich, ship-owner. William and l'lrmas Hurt,
Portsea, comractors. Robert Hughes, Liverpool, timber-mer-
chant. George Brydges Reinhardt, Wakefield, druggist. Abra-
haM and C'halts Sheath, Boston, bankers.
London, England, 1814-11-28

EXCHEQUER 1311.1, OIIICE, November 25, 1814.
Atl Exchequer Bills dated in the Month of November, 1813, viz.
On Aids, 1813, 53 Geo. 111. Cap. 42.
Vote of Credit do. s,onn,enn 53 Geo. 111 Cap. 161.
TO BE PAID OPb.
THE LORDS COMA? ISSIONERS of HIS MA..
.1 ESTI'', TREASURY', having given Direaionsfor paying oft
the Principal of the above mentioned Exchequer Bills, with the Interest
dre thereon, at Me Ex thepier Bill Ofie, in the Receipt of Exclui7her,
New Palace rn.d, Westminster, on Thursday, the 13th day of De-
cember, 1814, atterlante will be given daily (Sahanys and Holidays
excepted) lentil and including Friday, the 9:1, December, from Ten
!Clod in Me Morning till One in the Afternoon, for the purposeg
reciiving the same ; and, for the greater dispatch, the bearers op the said
Bills are des:red to place each ibscriplion of Bar in separate Lists,
(which are to Ae.otiained at Mit Office) clutsiag them in the order of
their respective dates, such as are for Me lam/ amount behg numerically
arranged, aid Ipiciblitg the principal Sums aid Interest due thereon,
competed fiMie,lilt eielstang the days on nolii-ls they are rest:Taw-4
dated, to he sail 15e1111.1y ylleeember incliisine,whin the Interest will
lease; and the said Bearer: (being Holders or not) are indi silly
Nasal required to indorse each
ch Bill with their signatures; and write
ifis
their Names and Resid:ii:e at the bottom of task separate ist ; and
they are nrorsov.ir re /sired to attend the Exchequer Bill Office for fay-
Meat, and to receive the new Bills, and give th.e Receipts for Me same.
If any nf Me holders f the afiresaid Bills J halite dairoms of receiving
Payment of the Principal and Interest, previous to the said 15th by
of Decemb: r, they may he accommodated, on computing the lately,: tc
the day on which they wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bills for
examination one day prior thereto.
Such Persons ts&may le desirous of having nenv Exchequer Bills in
whole or in part of Payment of Principal, upon marking new Bills,
and mentioning the awned nt the bottom if their Lists, delivered on or
1 isfore the 91k December, may he accommodated with new Bills,carrying
ga brier,a of Threepence Halfpenny by the :Lay, on ever, One Hundred.
Pawls, which said New Rills wit! 1i....r lite the said 13th lay of 1)e-
-comber, nil will he delivered, to:: ther Irilli the I.stercst due sis respect
of the Bills so dwired 5, be cxeh mg.,l, on Frtddy, Me 16th day of
December, and tie following. Days.
N.U. AU Exchequer Bills, dated prior to Nnvember, 1813,
have been advertised to be paid DC, and the Interest thereon
has ceased.
London, England, 1814-11-28

OXFORD, NOVEMBER 46.

Tuesday, Mr. Charles Alcock was admitted scholar of New
College. 'rite some day, in a convocation, the Rev Edward
Morgan, M.A. of Ic‘u s College, was presrnted to the vicarage
of sytann, Leice;tersltire, and titoce.se of Lincoln, vacant by the
death of the Rev. Jo'tn Dawes Russ, the Mar e incumbent. •
flturtedity the fOlowing were admitted to degrees: The 'Rev.
W. Morgan, M.A. of Jomg College, am! Chaplain of the Royal
Naval Asylum. at Greenwich, was admitted B. and D.l). Grand
Compounder.

Masters of Arts—Rev. Wm. A afield, of Oriel College; Mr.
Onesiphorus Tyndall, of Christ Church : Rev. 1. dward Watkin,
of Lincoln College; Rev. Wm. Re id, of St. Edmund Hall.
Bachelors of Arts—Messrs. Junes Chambers, of All Souls'
College; Charles Cohins Crump, and Wm. Cotton, of Eae:er
College; Thomas Greene, of Oriel College; David Davies anti
Getire;ti Chisholm, of Worcester College; Simon Fraser Cooke,
of University College ; John C. C. B. P. Hawkins and 1 tyla
Holden, of Pembroke College; Augustus Brigstocke, of Jesus
College ; Charles Joseph Helilcar, of hlagt.laleu College ; Richard
Goff, of Christ Church ; John Jones, of Frailty College ; A-dw.
Archer, of Corpus Christi College; John Calcott and Jas. Knight,
•of Lincoln College; John Jackson, of lirasennose College; Kn.
lizrt W:llan, of ht. Edmund 11th ; Thomas Glascott and Francis
!rake Foster, of Balliol College.
_ _

11,.v. 1)r. Griffith, of Warntinster,is appointed Domestic Chap-
lain to the Marquis of Bath.

Rev. I. Feareti, curate of Winterbome Abbas and Steepteton,
Dorset hoe, has been instituted to the vicarage of Portishans,
year Vorchester, by the resignation of the Rey. Peter Miller,
and on the presentation of Joseph Hardy, Esq.
London, England, 1814-11-28

CROWN-OFFICE, NOVEMBER eri.

Members returned to serve in the present Parliament :—For
the Borough of Newport-.-John Delgarno, of Newport, in the
Isle of Wight, Esti itt the room or Richard Fleming Worsley
Holmes, Eq. decraied.—For the Borough of Newtown—BAr-
rington I'ope Blachtoid, of Usbo...r,e, in the Isle of Wight, Esq.
London, England, 1814-11-28

PARIS.
Yids day were published, In 4to. price, plain, LI. I Is. 6d. or,
coloured, L 2. its.
PICTURESQUE VIEWS of PUBLIC EDT.
FIDES in PARIS; by Messrs. SEGARN and TES l'AltD,
meatinted in imitation of the Drawings by Mr. ROSE N II ER G.
his wort, it is presumed, will prove acceptable even to guise
Who may Riot contemplate a trip to the opposite coast ; for the
neatness, and beauty of the engravings wtl convey an accurate
conctprion of the grandtur of design and delicacy of execution,
which characterize the Public Editicus of Paris.

London : Printed for Gak, Curtis, and Fenner, !Paternoster-
row ; and Sprnuel Leigh, In the strand.
London, England, 1814-11-28

na ARMY.

A draught cf IN) men from the detachment of the
47th regiment, at Sandhurst, will speedily march for
embarkation to join the Ist battalion in India. The
remainder of this detachment is to be emrl,lyed nil
the execution of the works at the Rayal Military Col.
ler, under the command at Captain PA qCONS.
Two troops of the Royal Horse Aitire-y, corn-
m ended by Colonel FRASER, have marched from
Woodbridge Barracks to Colchester. These trool s
have lain in barracks and quarters nearly 2U years,
and by their regularity and steady cialduct, gamed
the respect of the inhabitants and neigLbourLood.
Monday three companies of the 2J Veteran Bit.
cation, lately arrived at Chatham Barrack, from
Madeira, embarked for Sheerness.
London, England, 1814-11-28

KIRWAN'S SERNION.

This day were published, in One Vo!ume Bvo. wish a Portrait
of the Author, price lis. Boards,
SERMONS. By the Imo Rev. ' WALTER
BI.AKE KtRWAN, Dean of Killaia. With a Sketth cf
lus Lire.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
no,t ,!r-ro w.

" Dr. Kirwan preferred our country and our relizion, and
brouent in both, genius superior to what he found in either. lit
e:.:1,1 forth the latent virtues of the human heart, and taught men
to discover in thanselves a mine of cloriiy, of Witch the tiros
yt-eturs had Leen unconscioni. He cane to interrupt the repose
of the: puipi., snd s'!akes one world with the thunder of the other.
The preacher's desk becomes the throne of 1.i.;1it."
Mr. Grattan's Speech, June 19, 1792.
.„' A Lc Copies are primed on royal paper, price on,: guima,
11r•ards.
London, England, 1814-04-01

MURDER 1W iSSIII.

•
Friday night last, a little before twelve, the parish
clerk of the village of Berden, in kssez, heard, While
In bed, settle person break open his litde shoe tieker's
shop, adjoining the house where he dWelt,llllll his
father and mothers He immediately arose, called his
father ; they Went down in their shirts ; the clerk was
constable; be took with him his short staff, and at the
door met two men in the act of carrying off two sacks
of leather, boots and shoes, &c. He knocked one
down instantly, and delivered him, to his father to
hold on the ground, while he attacked the other, who
was going off, but who seeing his comeanion down,
and himself pursued, turned about, and fired a gun
or pistol, ineffectually. The report made the feeble
old man quit his hold ; the prisoner then arose and
was going off; the clerk turned, ansl struck hint again,
and kabkd him ; the other stepped back close to the
clerk, and said--e now I will give it you," and im-
mediately put a gun or pistol close to his left breast;
the whole charge of shot went in, through his lungs to
his back ; he fell dead, motionless, and speechless.—
The two villains went leisurely off, no per son Moonily
arising from bed to pursue ! or even instantly to en-
quire, &c. although two or three families heard distinctly
both dischargse.! The thieves left behind them nothing
that
.yet promises to lead to a discovery ;—they left
merely two old unmarked sacks, an old dark lanthorn,
and a very old dirty hat. Vickery, and another officer,
went from London on Sund.iy, to search,
&c. but with little expectation of success; Friday
night being dark, and the old people not being able
even so much as to suspect any particular persons.
who were, or could be, guilty of such horrid barbarity,
London, England, 1814-04-01

CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, APRIL 1.

Although we bad no fresh arrivals of Wheat this morning, the
sales were very heavy, and Wednesday's prices not obtainable
by 2s. per quarter. Barley was in brisk demand, and Is. per
quarter dearer, having but few samples at market, and several
distant buyers appearing. Peas and Beans are dull sale, and
rather cheaper. Oats go off slowly, at a decline of is. per guar-
tar. In other articles there is no alteration.
London, England, 1814-04-01

INDIA BUILT SHIPS.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
brought in a Bill for making further r:gulations re
specting Ships built in India. The Bill was read a
first time, and ordered to be read a second time on
Tuesday, the 19th of April.
Mr. Alderman ATKINS moved for an Account
of the number of Ships, and the amount of their ton-
nage, built within the last three years, or now build.
ing, in the United Kingdom.—Ordered.
He then moved, that the several Petitions presented
by persons concerned in building and er,u:pprg Ships
in this country, together with the P eturn:; made by
Agents for Ship-owners in India, should be referred
to a Select Committee. The motion was agreed to,
and a Committee was immediately appointed, con-
sisting of the following Gentlemen :
Mr. Aid. Atkins Mr. Rose Mr. Sullivan _

Mr. N. Vansittart Mr. Staniforth Sir G. Warrender
Sir William Cunis Mr. C. Ellison Mr. Osborne
Mr. Protberoe Mr. Alex. Baring Mr. T. Courtenay
Gen. Gascoyne Mr. Wallace Mr. Alexander
Mr. 'Ascents Mr. Robert Smith Mr. Charles Grant
Sir Robert Pea Mr. Fawcett Mr. G. A. Robinson
London, England, 1814-04-01

MARRIED.

Friday, at Edinburgh, George Crosby, Esq. merchant in I.on-
don, to Margaret Mure, daughter of fritAiry Johnston Wylie,
Esq. solicitor in the Court of Session, Edinburgh.
At Elgin, on the 17th ult. Major Robert Kay, of the Port u•
guise service, to Margaret. youngt.t daughter of the decrascd
William Donaldson, Esq late at Manbcao...

At London, un the 17:h ult. Andrew Reeanoncl Prior, Frq.
to Catharine, daughter of the late Sir John C4ll,lirrt.
London, England, 1814-04-01

COVEAT-GA RDEN THEATRE.

Last night The Woodman was performed, with some
changes in the representation of the characters, and
additions to tile lyric department of the piece, which
alto; ether served to augment, in no slight det:ree, the
attractions that belong to this interesting Opera.
Miss STEVENS appeared for the first time in Emily,
and not only sung the airs allotted t her with the
pathos and sweetness characteristic of their composi-
tion, and to which her fine voice is well calculated to
give the true effect, but performed-with the delicacy
and propriety which is dramatically due to the ami-
able part the had to sustain. SiNciaktit Fei formed
1."1.:fi,r,/, and was loudly applauded in " the streamici,"
other airs. The duet, " Tur,ether kt us rar:ge the
ji,;(ls," sung by him and Miss STEVENS,° had a most
ciL.rining effect.
NIT. INC LEDON the original Captain liTford, for the
fig st time, assumed the eh aracter of Fairlop, the Wood-
plan. He executed his songs with great force and
spirit. The a'r, " well-a-day," particularly the
latter put of it—

,‘ My ta.ixim is to du my best
To render all around me
2114,h mote—a /,!Arse •zmn,er!"
was giv•m with uncommon effect. it was marked by
a fine vein of natural feeling; and the audieucc. when
they encored it, paid as gi..:at a compliment to their
own juc!fy,;uent as they did to the abilities of the singer.
IXcLEDoN also introduced the following Sung; the
music of which is pleasing and appropriate. It was
r eceived with much applause
By fair and honest means I strove
To keep at ease my liomay heart,
By day and night in doing Fight,
Sure of a l'uovineNcr Awry;
Who kindly takes thc poor win's part.
What more is wanting, to remove
Atiliotion from this homely heatt,
BLt day and night to do what's right,
sure of Pitovrossica above,
kindly take the poor matt's part ?

All the other performers supported their parts ably.
FAWCETT in Sir Waller Waring, EMERY in Bob, arid
BLANCHiRD in Medley, played with. real comic !tu-
rn Air. TAYLOR was the representiye of Captain
O'Donnel, and the national song of k The_Slieunroci,"
produced its usu3l eilect on the feelings of the audi.
e ice. Mrs. DAVENPORT was highly amusing in Miss
Di Clackct.—The house was crowded and brilliant.
London, England, 1814-04-01

UPTURES.The.FacuIty and the Public are
respectfully invited to examine the merits of the Patent
PNL'UMATO EI.A•;TIC GUM TRUSS, invented by
CAMPBELL and WITHERS, Surgeons, No. IS, Great Wind-
mill-street, Haymarket. The pad is maje of elastic gum, the
pressure is front air, cau be r4tilated at pleasure by a stop-
cork ; the whole is in one halt the bulk of the common truss,
while it challenges human ingemiity fur ease, efficacy, and per-
fect security, whetlit:r combined with the view of a palliative,
or radical core.---N. B. No ageuts employed.

For SHEEP, CALVES, LAMBS, and other CATTLE.
Und..r the P.ttronage of the
Right Hunoursble Earl WINCH/LSEA,
Right Irionourat.k Lord SotaLIVIILLZ,
JOHN J3LACKiIIaN, Litl. M. P.
And other d stingu.shed Members of the Board of Agriculture.
HUGHES'S PICKS CORDIAL, a certain' Cure
fur the scouting Complaint of Sheep, Calves, Lambs. and
other Cattle; a valuable Restorative Cordial for Ewe. after
Lambing, and an infallible Preventive of the Mortification of
any Animal after parturition.. It is a vrell.cstablished fact, that
the Cattle to which Hughes!. Cordial is adminiaxed, thrive and
fatten much sooner than others.
Oistave-..-•the name of the sole Proprietor, John Hughes, is
written wi h Red Ink, on each Bill of Directions, without which
none can be genuine. If a£s Bank note is '
enclosed to Mr.
HughtS, tS, St. I'alil's church yard, a Boa, containing as much
as is retried for £7. will be forwarded to any part of the king-
dom, and in the Wile pro.porttoti for any other hank-note:
Sold retail by ever/ Vradtref bunt biatictioa In the UMW
Kingdom.
London, England, 1814-04-01

Two Light Horst men.

His Royal Highness the Duke of CLireuct.'s Travang Chariot
and Four, in which, Were his Royal Highness and Colonel
Bloomfield.

Two Light Horsemen. •
Two Footmen and an Outrider, In their Royal Liveries.
The,Prike,Regeni's carriage, drawn by I,iur Kiv,, in which was
her Imperial Highne.3 Catherine, Gland Duchess ot all the
Russian, Duchess of Oldenburg, aecomparled by the Prince.s
Volochowsk.), and :he Countels LeiveL.
t cacti door of the carriage one ot the Prince Regent's foot-
nieu rode. The carriage was tollywted by a party of Light
I 'gorse.

The third wag another of the Princeßegent's carriaze% in which
Wdi the Prince Gai,aririe, -General Turner, &c.

The ans.:an Ambassador's carriage, with his Excellency in it,
cloud the procession.

They proceeded through the Horse Guards ont at
the Stable-yard, St. James's, up St. James's-street,
to the Pulteney Grand Hotel, where her Irnp,r"„ll
Highness was received by centinels placed at t!‘e
door for the purpose. She . was handed oat et the
carriage by the Duke of CLanzsca and Colonel
BLootaFtEtit, who conducted her to the apartments
prepared for her. The Duke of CLARFMCE took his
leave, and proceeded to Carlton House, and had an
interview of his Royal Brother the PIIINCK Rk.,4cwr,
and afterwards returned to her Imperial Highness to
expresssatearrival thel
in England.PßlNetil Reo t
ENT's co_ig.ra si tulattos on her

- When the Royal Party arrived, a crimson carpet
.
was laid from the steps of the Hotel to the Carriage,
And the Ladies went over it. The vectators gave
loud huzzas when the Duke and De46ess got out of
their carriages.
_
London, England, 1814-04-01

CLEUGY PENALTY BILL.

Mr. BATHURST said he should reserve what-
ever observations he had farther to make on this Bill,
and merely move that it be committed pro forma, for
to-morrow, and recommitted on Tuesday next.

Mr. WYNNE said he held in his hand a Petition
from Mr. Wright, the informer. He had said a few
words to the effect that the Clergy had had sufficient
notice of the Bill; when

The SPEAKER said, that the objection to the
Petition was not so much as to the form, as to what
the House was in the habit of receiving. He knew
of no precedent for receiving a Petition with all the
'evidence annexed to it ; but if any Gentleman could
throw light upon the usages of the House in such
cases, he should be glad to hear him. •
After some more remarks from Mr. WYNNE, the
Petition was received and read. It detailed the ope-
rations of the informer ; stated, that the grounds on
which he had proceeded in certain specified cases bad
' received the approbation of the Bishop of Norwich ;
and concluded with soliciting liberty to adduce such
evidence as might tend to his exculpation, &c. The
Petition was ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1814-04-06

and 6th corps pursued. The light cavalry division of
Russian guards again distinguished itself; it charged
first the enemy's cuirassiers, next Ilia masses of infan-

tty, in both it succeeded, a great number of kided
and wounded were left on the field of battle, tin
pieces of cannon taken, and near one thousand fn.
soners. Several other charges were made bi tire'
Austrian cuirassiers and the Wirtcmberg.cavalry ;

the enemy suffered from them considefably, and wail
pursued with the loss of above thirty p;eies of c.nr•

non, to Sezanne. The results of these affairs are nod
yet completely known; I will transmit them to y(ur
Lordship by the first opportunity. Upon the arrival
of ,Prince Schwartienberg at Fere. Champenoise,
cannonade was observed upon our right ; soon afte:

a body of infantry wits seen moving upon the he.ad.

qtiarters.
The Emperer Alexander and the King of '
immediately directed a train of artillery which be-
longed to the 6th corps, and which was passing :.t
London, England, 1814-04-06

NAVAL INTELLIGBArd.

FALMOUTH, APRIL S.
Arrived the Duke of Montrose packet, with a Mail
from the West Indies, from Cuadalonpe in 2S days;
also arrived the Express packet, with a Mail from the
Leeward islands, last from St. Thomas's, in 30 days.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL. 4.
Carve in the RopoN man of was, from Bourdeauc ;
and HORAI to frigat:, from Guernsey. Sailed the Ms-
. NERVA frigate, with a Beet to the Westward
Roy AUST sloop of war, for Bourdeaux ; and the Fos.
novNu and another, on a cruize.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL. S.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Payaxiaa, with abet
0 sail from the Downs. among wkich are the Sir S.
Lusbington and Coats East Indiamen and Vat
Nimrod,.lor the South Seas I also arrived eae C.L..
sells and Dorsetsbire East Indiamen.—Wiad W.
London, England, 1814-04-30

TOULOUSE, APRIL 18.
PROCLAMATION BY FIELD-MARSHALL THE MARQUIS OF
WELLINGTOI4, COMMANDING IN CHIEF THE ALLIED
ARMIES, &C.

" lieadvarters, Toulottqp, April 16, 1814.
44 The General commanding the French 4roops at
Montauban, having declared hisadhesion to the Pre-
visional Government of France, as established at
Paris uhtil the arrival of Louis XV 1 It.the Comman-
der in Chief noti fies, that he has concluded a conven-
tion for a suspension `of hostilities with the said Gene-
ral, and that the communicationt between Montau-
ban and the country occupied by the Allied army may
.take place as usual. (Signed) _ WELLINGTON."
Since the entrance of the Allied Army, the-city of
Toulouse has enjoyed perfect tranquillity. Ex ict dis
cipline and a vigilant pollee Maintain good order, and
the happy understanding which subsists between the
nbabitants and the troops has not beers for a moment
disturbed. United by the same feelings and wishes,
tim English, the Spaniards, t!,e Portuguese, and the
French, mingle their affections and their hopes, and
no longer form but one family.
The effigy of Bonaparte in bronze, displayed on the
facade of the capitol, has been removed. All the ern-.
blems which reminded us of the former regime have
been destroyed or dispersed, amidst the acclamations
of the people.
Yesterday being Sunday a solemn Te Deem was
' celebrated in the Metropolitan Church of St. Stephen,
for the happy events which have restored to France
the illustrious and well-beloved dynasty of. the Bour-
bons. Lord Wellington, the Jeliverer of Spain, Por-
tugal, and the South of France, was present at this
,solemnitf, together with all the members of the tribu-
, nals of this department, the mayor and magistrates,
Arc. The Archbishop of Toulouse officiated in his pon.
tificals.

AGEN, APRIL 13.
General Decaen, Commander in Chief of the Army
of Garonne, has just sent a letter to General Despe., ux,
commanding the 20th Military Division, of which the
following ism) extract:
" Pertieux, April 11.
66 General,—A great event has just taken place ;
the Emperor Napoleon has been hurled from the
throne. The Senate has 'decreed his overthrow and
'That of his family. The head of the House of the
Bout bons is to reign over France, &c."
The Journal des Debuts contains an article and
some correspondence which is not worth giving at
,length, but the object of it is to prove that CAULIN.
COURT, who h.is been so long held up as the kidnapper
of the Duc d'Ewootzw, had no share in seizing that
unfortunate Wince, but that the odium of that transac-
tion rests with a General 01101/NI4N CAI.7I.II4COURT
having the time been sent to Strasburgh on a totally
different mission. The article concludes with a letter
Ifrom the Emperor of Runt A to CAULINCOURT, dated
Petersburgh the 4th of April, MS, in-which his lm-
al Majesty, to' whom the docuoisnts had been
',heated, expresses his conviohii "h;itt CAVLINT
oetoticern in Via borcibfa. affair alluded to.
v.
•

-

4.17!, s • ♦• .
London, England, 1814-04-08

GENERAL BERTHIER'S MAP OF FRANCE.
Just publishel, price CA. neatly coloured,
CORRAECT MAP of FRANCE, drawn under
the direc.ion of GENERAL RER I'HIER, as Minliter
of War, and Marshal of the Empire. •••"";
This Map is s fac simile of the French Map, and published itr
order to correct the numerous errors which have crept into the
small Maps of France, as drawn in this country.
London: Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand; and sold Qy
the Booksellers in Town and Country.
London, England, 1814-04-08

MARRIED.

On the 30th ult. at Bradford, the Rev. John Pee!ham, of
Color, Lancashire, to Miss Hann.ll Srt phrr s, of the I trier plaice.
At Edinburgh Mr. Robert Tenant. jun. Merchant, Oh.gow,
to Susan, daughter of the late Rev. Win. Paul, Minister of St.
Ciithberts. _
London, England, 1814-04-08

PARNELL V. GIBBONS AND OTHEItg.

The Lotto CuANcELLott this day pronounced judg-
ment in this cause, which was litigated since 1802,
being a bill filed by the plaintiff against the defen-
dams, Commissioners under a private Act of Parlia-
ment, for inclosing part of a common adjoining Har-
row-on-the-Hill, in the county of Middlesex.
The defendants contracted with the plaintiff for the
sale of one of the lots of the inclosed common, for
ornamenting his view to the road from h's house, as
also with Lord Northwick and a Mr.Clutterbuck, &c.;
but it turned out that the a intract could not be car-
ried into execution in terms, without diminishing the
lots of the others, and that the Comm:ssioners could
not fulfil the contract ; aided w the contradictory
evidence given of the lines of demarcation, which, ra-
ther than the words of the agreement, had prevailed.

His Lordship, leaving the plaintiff to his action of
covenant, if entitled to Any redress, dismissed the bill
with costs.

At the Kilkenny .Assizes, T. Power was indicted
for the murder of T. Dunn, by poison. The de-,
ceased's mother deposed that her son, twenty -years
of age, having hurt his hand, she applied to the
sorer for a plaister, who gave her a phid, sihich he
ordered h:r to shake, give him a spoontid in some
water, and to follow it with gruel or other warm
drink. She gave hint a table spoonful, atter which
he said, he was done for its this woad, and called tot
water continually, aim' remained in great pain till he
died, on the 9th-day. On opening the body, the sto-
mach was found to be much inflamed, but contained
nothing deleterious. It appeared the phial contained
corrisive sublimate ; "hut as no malice was proved,
and the prisoner's directions were not abided by, he.
was acqu:tted, and discharged, alter a serious adono-•
nition from the Judge.
DVULtN, APUIL I.—Yesterday John Connor, a noes-1
senger, in the General Post Office, was brought be-
fore the Magistrates of Duke-street Police Office,
charged with having embezzled letters containing
banker's notes to a considerable amount. On inves-.
ligation it appeared that a bank post-bill, of the value
of £5, was stopped at the Bank, as having been taken
out of a letter put into the Post Office, and, on a mi-
nute enquiry, it was traced to the prisoner ; this led
to his apprehension ; and when in custody, the police
officers repaired to a house near Mount Pleasant, the
residence of the said Connor, when on searching his
room, they found, in whore and half notes, of various
Banks of this city, to the amount of iil2oo and up-
wards, which he could not accotint for. The pi-
boner was fully committed for trial.

: ..'.

.' •

•.
London, England, 1814-04-08

SPORTING.

TATTERSALL'S.-7here was bat ljttle variet;on in
the betting yesterday. Lord LOWTHER is become
:irst favonrite at 8 to I on the field, 9to 1 against
Lord STAWELL, and the Pike odds against Partizan,
for the Derby. irrw the Oaks the Y. ricshire filly
still gets up, and the odds against her were not more
than 5 to I yesterday ; 6 to .5 on Smolensko.
A sporting race tosk place on Tuesday, on the
Cambridge road, for 200 s. Captain HARDMAN, of
Yewsey, having engaged for a lic.• se, his property, to
carry feather weight, and to go seven miles in fifteen
minutes. The horse did the fira four miles in eight
minutes and 10 seconds, and the seven miles was per:
formed with much ease in half a minute witlin the
given time.
A severe battle was fought yesterday, on Harley
Common, between James Johnson, a navigator, and
Isaac Herd, a coachman, for a eto note. The match
was made up at a public-house in Portland-st-eet,
during a quarrel on Wednesday night. Herd won
the match, after fighting eighteen rounds in forty
minutes. Both were good hitters, and they were alike
terribly beaten.

Wednesday afternoon, while a boy was playing in
Hungerford-market, a large piece of timber fell on
his head, and killed him on the spot.

Yesterday, •about three o'clock, as John Eaton,
who has been mainy year% ernplc7ed as a carpenter
in Covent•garden Theatre, %yr; forming some of the
mechanism to represent •" S•llak's Villa on Fire,"
in the forthcoming new Meto-Drame, he unfortu-
nately fell from the wing, and almost instantly ex-
pired.

BIRTHS.
in the Island of St. Vincent, on the 90th January, the Lady of
Captain D'Alton' of the 9!lth Regiment, of a son.
Monday, the Count ess of Albemarle, of a daughter, at the
Dowager Lady tie Clifford's house, at Paddington.
Monday, I.ady Mark Kerr, at her house iu Welbeck-street,
of a son. _ _ _

Saturday, in St. James's-place, the Lady of Captain 13luett, of
the Royal Navy, of a (laughter.
At Dumfries, the 22d ult. Mrs. Captain Manual, of the Dum-
fries-shire Militia, of a son.
London, England, 1814-04-08

THIRD EDITION.

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

PARIS, APRILS.

By desire of the Emperor of RUSSIA, the Senate
,had assembled, and had chosen a Committee of Five,
to consolidate a Provisional Government.

The Members are TALLEYRAND, BOURNONVILLE,

DALBEY, JAUCOUR, and MONTESQUIEU.

The Senate in a crowded sitting declared that the
dynasty of BONAPARTE is at an end. That the French

were delivered from their oaths of allegiance to him ;

and an address to the same purport is made to the

armies. They then declare that the Senate and Legis-
lative Bodies shall form fundamental parts of the New

Constitution, under such modifications as might be

proper.

That property shall be preserved, as well as the pub-
lic debt and public pensions; that the press shall be free,

subject to certain restrictions; an indemnity fur con-
duct and opinions ; that there shall be complete reli-
gious freedom. A Constitution is to be presented on

these bases.

Nothing appeared determined as to the Bounßoxs,

but the minor Papers of the 4th state the Deneral senti-

ment of Paris is in favour of the Boonnoxs, and the

white cockade was generally displayed.
The utmost tranquility exiesin Paris. The Barriers

arc all open. Versailles and the Towns in the neigh-
bourhood have declared in unison with Paris.

Nothing is mentioned as to BONAPARTE or his

Army.

The Emperor of Russte has promised to release

all French prisoners.

NAVAL INTELLIGENUff.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 6.
The Prince Ernest packet arrived, from Passages,
in five days.
London, England, 1814-04-08

SECOND EDITIONr:

BOITAPARTE DETHRO.N

Monikur: were received this afternoon to the 4th
inst. communicating the subversion of BONAPAINTE'i
power as Emp,zror of France, and the annihilation
of the NAt'OLEON DYNASTY.

This most important event was annour.ced to the
people of Paris on the 3d inst. by a solemn decldra-
tion of the CONSERVATIVE SENATE. The SENATE
began its deliberations on the 31st ult. and conti-
nued them, with the necessary occasional intermis
sions, for two days, when they came to the unani-
mous resolution of annulling the title and power of
the vile wretch BONAPARTE as Emperor of the French,
and all claims and rights whist) the former Constitti
tion had vested in his heirs.

They were left deliberating upon the principles
and forms of a new Constitution, the proposed
basis of which was expected to be made public
before this day.

The Decree, depriving BONAPARTE of the Throne,
is signed by about fifty Senators.
A Provisional Government is appointed, and the
French troops have been called upon to join it and
abandon BONAPARTEO-The Russian General SAME:O
is appointed Governor of Paris.
The publication of the decree in Paris was pro.
ductive of universal joy, and was celebrated by the
most fervent rejoicings. The intelligence was re-
ceived with the same enthusiasm all the way from
Paris to Boulogne, and when it reached the coast a
general firing took place.
Government is in anxious expectation of the arrival
of dispatches from the head-quarters of the Allies,
and we understand that an English Messenger is
now on the road to town.

The Cossacks are at Boulogne.
London, England, 1814-11-16

was fbr proceeding toe far NMI* way. General
Smith bad unfortunately lent himself in aid of prose-
cutions, whigh no person could regret more than he
(Mr. Bathurst) did, and the rest of his Majesty's
Government. The repetition of the error was pre-
vented, however, which seethed all that we could ra-
tionally look for.
Mr. BARING in reply observed, that it appeared +
that• Ferdinand had been restored four months before
the payment was made, therefore he would leave it
to the Right Hon. Gentleman, whether this pay-
ment was made for any practical purpose, conform.
able to its original purpose, and whether it was not
long after the war was concluded. Therefore, it was
merely to enable the King of Spain to carry on pro.
secutions against his own subjects. Now, although
there was nothing to produce to the House in the
shape of arrangement, yet there could be no objection
to produce the dates of the payments. He was-ready
to withdraw his first motion, but he would take the
sense of the House on the second.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, he was ready to produce papers so far as they
could be made up.
Mr. WARD conceived it necessary to repel the
attack which was made on the English Consul, by
stating those circumstances of justification that came
to his knowledge. Sir James Duff's defence was,
that being informed of some improper persons having
got into Gibraltar, who were unfit to be in a garrison
town, he allowed them to be given up, when an ap-
plication was made to him for that purpose ; and so
-far from censure, he thought the conduct of the Con-I
sul deserving of commendation.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, that so far from com-
mendation, Sir James Duff deserved the severest re-
' proaches that could be cast upon him for such an act
as that which it was acknowledged he had done.—
He then asked if the Hon. Gentleman who became
the advocate of Sir James Duff, would have any ob-
jection to give up his letter which related to the sur-
render of those persons
Mr. WARD observed, that he did think it would
be advisable to do so. (Near hear.)
The first motion was withdrawn by Mr. BARING ;
he then moved for the following papers which were
granted :
An extract of a dispatch from Sir H. Wellesley to
Lord Castlereagh, with Lord Castlereagh's answer.
An account ut all sums of money paid to the Spa-
nish Gnvz.rnment since the restoration of Ferdinand
VII. with the dates of the payments.
And a statement of the monies due by the Spanish
Government to this country, so far as the same could,
be made out.

Mr. WHITBREAD gave notice, that on Tues-
day nest he would move for a copy of the correspon-
dence which took place between General Smith and
Earl Bithurst, relative to the giving up of the Spa-
niards who so'ight refuge in Gibralt4r ; and also co-
pies of the correspondence of Sir James Duff.
London, England, 1814-02-02

mtts. secure our triumph, or pfovide us honourable
graves.
a Enclosed you have a memorandum of field and
battering train, pretty well found in ammunition,
which may enable you to dismiss your own. But we
are deficient in loose powder and musket-cartridges,
and therefore hope you may be abundantly found.
" On the subject of provisions I wish I could give
favourable informatien. Our whole stock of bread
may be computed at about fifteen days, and our meat
at twenty. In speaking on this subject to the Secre-
tary at War, he informed me ample magazines were
laid up on 'Lake Champlain, and therefore I must
request of you to order forward two or three months
supply by the safest route in a direction to the pro-
posed scene of action.
" I have subniitted the state of our provisions to
my General Officers, who unanimously agree that it
should not prevent the progress of the expedition,
and they also agree in opinion. that if you are not in
force to face the. enemy, you should meet us at St.

Regis or its vicinity.
6, I shall expect to hear from if not see you at this
place on the 9th, and have the honour to be,
London, England, 1814-02-02

YARMOTITH, FEBRUARY 1.

Arrived the CnANTICLEER, from Harwich. Sailed
the HEARTY for that port, to refit.

IND, JANUARY 31.

Yesterday afternoon our coast was very much

alarmed by five privateers, one in chace of a large
coasting brig, apparently being heavy laden. She
was lashed under the beach, near Dungeness, but
by the manoeuvring of the master of the brig,
brought the privateer close under the battery of
No. 4, which enabled the soldiers to • fire many
shots at them ; and it was supposed that one struck
the privateer's stern, when she left the chace, and'

stood to sea. A signal was made to two of his Ma-

jesty's sloops- of war, the &users and SHELDRAKE,
tthiCh immediately went in chace of them, but, we
fear, to no effect, the privateers being five or six miles
to windward.
London, England, 1814-02-02

PRESENT

The followi:ig is an
ileman wh ) has jtibt re.
detention in Frances

I have the pleasur
old England. All tht
'few of the Army offi:crs
released by a decision
jesty. I received my
and set All' from Give'
his Majesty might chat
horses, I did not arrive
ry, and I remained in
From thence I travel
at Morlaix on the Ilth
'ng, a distance of 700
the most abominable
you may form some idea
diligence took a whole
though there were eigl
along : but the reads
how there can be any
4$ France is terribly
years. The people al
with apathy the change,
ble ; their treasure seer
becotne of their soldiers
care. There is no wal
which now fill their ra
armed, and as soon as
march. Here their sorrn
march knocks up numbers—t
they people the hospital
very small proportion
II on the Rhine. The ho:
two, three, and someti,
large enough for one.
spreads amongst them,
enormous.

46 You may think thi
I have seen all this, r
within the truth. At
hospitals were so encu,
to put the sick with flu
caught the infection,
‘Vhen I passed throe
W3S so great that all ,
tit ns with the sick, w,
were already dead.
and in waggon loads
derahlo, and the inhai
tun ; unfortunately,
duced the contagion
a shirt time, it spread
pidity; and 12 till

6, When I left Givf
in the English barracl
up ; three detachment
ready set out, well gu
name of which was
place designed for thel
nearly 250 leagues disc
not arrive there with(
which is not very prol
they are totally at a
ners ; they have aboth
&c. in the ei-levant Flan,
du tat de Calais and Ar
66 All the strong hoi
the most complete tax
garrison, no ammuniti
was impregnable, but
non mounted ; orders
state of defence, i)ut tl
the cannon to be fowl
" The inhabitantstl
ing their families into
homes : those that rem.
pair, and seem resigner
is really melancholy fc
their sufferings ; not a
the loss of fathers, broVI
Countries armed advent
tions. The diligenees
The diligence- from,
was stopped by a parry
64 Tem," said the chi,
c'est en cesaque ells fanhoarg
tide." -
" We ire all too happy
-try to think match of
till this should prove
are seen tn.aw►aken."
London, England, 1814-02-02

TO 'AMATEURS OF THE FINE ARTS.
TO BE ADI OF,
A COPY of CROZAT'SSPOSEDL U VALUABLE COL,
LEC I lON of PRINTS, Two •Voluno-s Polio,.and con-
taining 179 Impressions from the original Paint;age by the swat'
eminent Artists of the Roman and Venetian Schools.
'The Work may be viewed at Mr. BARRI/40 rotes, Bookseller,
344. &rand.
London, England, 1814-02-02

COVE OF CORK, JANUARY 96.

Yesterday morning arrived his Majesty's ship
ORONTES, Captain COCHRANE, last from Crookhaven,
with transports, having on board the Derby Militia,
which had embarked a considerable time ago at
Ramsgate. This fine new frigate is to form a part of
the squadron belonging to this station. His Majes_
ship PRESIDENT, Captain MASON, has convoy signal
flying for St. Andero, and will take the several trans-
ports with cattle, bread, etc. as soon as ready, for the
use of our brave troops under Lord WELLINGTON.
London, England, 1814-02-02

CHATHAM, JANUARY so.

The Powrivos is nearly dismantleai!'tid wit' lie
TOW NANT Ott,
mi t of commission in a few days;is
getting an fast with her rigging and fitting. The'
ice, which had accumulated to a very great degree in.
the Medway; has from the two a three days thaw
very much diminished.
WEYMOUTH, JANUARY Si.

-...-

The Francis Freeling packet, commanded by Cap.
rain Pirox, which sailed from hence on Friday last,
with the mail and passengers for the Islands of,
Guernsey and Jersey, w;v unfortunately driven back
by contrary winds on Saturday morning. The Duke
de BERRI, accompanied by a French General Officer
and his Staff, attended with a large retinue, re-landed,,
and were received by a large concourse of spectators,
witti every testimony of respect. They proceeded to
the'King's Head Hotel, where the Royal Party had
resided during the week.--Yesterday morning they
again embarked on board the Francis Freeling, at
one o'clock, and sailed for the islands with a fine
northerly wind, under convoy of the ZEPHYR sloop of
war. They left the quay in the Commander's barge,
carrying with them universal good wishes for a safe
voyage to Jersey, and gond success to the glorious
cause they were about to espouse, in defence of their
King, and his just and legitimate

We are happy to learn, that thtre is no foundation
whatever for the report which lately appeared in the
American Papers, of the death of the brave Captain
BASCebAY, Vibe was so severely wounded in the naval
action with Commodore PlatßY, on Lake Erie.
London, England, 1814-02-02

AMEAICA;

There is abundance of intelligence from America in
our columns of today, and there is not an article
which it contains in the least calculated to excite any
alarm for the present safety of Canada.
We have also received the following written com-
munications from the same quarter—they are many
days more recent in date than those above alluded to:

" BOSTON, DECEMBER t 6.
" We are expecting another embargo in the course
of a few hours. We have been all in a bustle to get
off the few neutrals in port, but a number will be
caught, and must clear out in ballast. The Em-
bargo Bill is reported to be very severe, and is stated
to be for twelve months."
London, England, 1814-11-29

AtSIZE OF BREAD.

Mr. Alderman SMITH gave notice that he should
to-morrow move fur leave to bring in a Bill to Re-
peal the Act regulating the Assize of Bread in Lon-
don and Westminster, and within ten miles round.
His object was to let the Bill lie over till after the
recess, in order to give Gentlemen an opportunity of
considering its provisions.