biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1813-08-06

COTTENBUROR MAIL.

BT.

IH, JULY S.

The Commander in Chief of the armies, the Gene-
ral of Infantry, Barclay de Tony, issued, on the 10th
of June, from his head-quarters at Reichenback, the
following Order of the Day :
46 His Majesty the Emperor having deigned to
confer on me the Command in Chief of the Russian
and allied armies,l am fully sensible of the impor-
tance of all the obligations which are attached to it ;
but in older to meet the innumerable difficulties
which are inseparable from it, I confidently rely upon
the acknowledged merits of all the Generals—upon
the valour, the constancy, and the devotedness of all
the warriors in general. It is in ;his persuasion I de-
mand the co-operation of all the chiefs of corps, divi-
sions, &c. &c. It will be their duty, during the ar-
mistice, to devote all their attention to put in order
the arms, £mmunition, and every other object be-
longing to'wat ; to watch over the health of the sol-
dier, and the observance of an exact discipline—to
form the young soldiers in the art of war—in a word,'
to carry every -branch to the requisite perfection, in
order to run to fresh exploits. It is by those means
that we shall be in a condition to appear with glory
in the field of honour.

44 Warriors ! the universe resounds with your high
deeds—in the midst even of the disasters which have
afflicted your country, you have been signalised by
victor es—in saving her, you put our enemies, who
constituted the terror of the world, to flight. The
road traced by their flight has been that of your
triumphs; If their precipitate march was at length
slackened, and if we left the theatre of our.victories,
it was only in the noble design of arriving at the goal
of our wishes. Every one will be convinced of this
truth, when he considers, that, in the most murde-
rous battles which followed, we have gathered fresh
laurels; that we have lost neither artillery nor men,
except a few wounded; and that during the retreat,
whole batteries and battalions have fallen into our
hands.

44 Such is the fruit of that foresight which has go!
verned all our movements and our operations. Pre-
serve the same confidence in your Chiefs; pay them
the most perfect submission—with those sentiments,
and the spirit which animates you, your arms will
meet with no obstacles. Prepare yourselves for new
victories : our Monarch is in the midst of us : he will
be a witness of your effurts, and reward itch actor-'
ding to his merit."
London, England, 1813-11-24

iyhich is confidently believed, , Lord WELLINGTON
has taken the town of St. Jean de Luz, in front of

Bayonne. • .
Dispatches" have been received announcing the ar•
rival of the' Chows PRANCI in Holland, where, as
might be expected, all goes well. Orange Amen
The particulars are expected every moment to trans.

pine.

Farther dispatches have also been received from
Sir CHARLES SUMMIT. Hanover has been reorga-
nised, and the old authorities reinstated. From
every quarter within the range of his Lordship's
correspondence the accounts are equally gratifying—
GermanY is free
London, England, 1813-11-24

N TIMBER P 338 •

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, 11'ov. 19, 1813. .
THE COURT of DIRECTDRS of the UNITED
CeMPAIVT of MERCRANTS e ENGLAND, trading
to the EAST INDIES, di hereby give metier,
That the Court will he ready to receive Proposals, in writing,
on or home Wednesday, Bth December, from any Pergon. who
may be willing I.et on Freight good opPER-Bor roMFD
SHIPS, of the hurthen of from SOO to ;00 'Pons, builders' mea-
surement, for the said Company's Service for one voyage only.
The I enders, with the words " Ship 'I ender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed up and left with die Secretary, 14 or before
Twelve o'Cluek at Noon on the said Bth DeceMber, beyond
which hour no Tender will be received.
JAMES COBB, Asriitaat Secretary.
The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the
above Shil,s will be engaged in the Company's Service, may be
had upon application to Mr. John Morice, Clerk to the Commit-
tte of Shipping, ess or niter Wednesday nest, the 24th instant.

BY 'ALEN' I.—BUILDINGS FACED WITH STONE. •
Y this laventiqo .Brick Bitildings .are tiAde as
JUF beautiful anetbstahle as those constructed of solid Stone,
and at less thai Isii4 the eiprce of common Ashler. The Stone
is attached to the surfice in thin Plates or Slabs, by wens of
our Bowan Cement, which is kndwn w secure the walls from
the penetration of wet. r, and Urns to contribute essentially to
the preservation of the building. It is therefore uo longer necest
Lary to imitate Stens/by Composi, ions, u Stone itself, and that
of the most beautiful colour, sway now be used *kb the same
facility as Stucco. Speciewns of Buildings so faced may be seen
at C. Carter'., NK. i, Dean-street, Soho; and at this Office,
Where, and at No. to, To hill-street, Westminster, the Roman
Cement nay be had separately.
PARKER and Co. )?o. In, Bankside:
London, England, 1813-11-24

PORTSMOUTH. NOVEMBER 23.

Arrived his Majesty's skip PRIMROSE, from Que-
bec; Ann, liasutrow, from the Downs; and the
William (a collier) frum Sunderland.—Sailed his
Majesty's ships GRAMPUS and FORTH, for the Downs ;
TRINCULO and, MtsstrroE, for Plymouth and Cork ;
and the Hoee sloop of war, on a cruize.--Wind S.E.

Letters received on the Kentish coast the night be-
fore last, state, that the Dutch fleet in the Texel had
been given up to Admiral FERRIER, who commands
on that station, and that in consequence .several pi-
lots had been sent to take charge of them.—The fact
may be so, but no_ such accounts have been received
by Government.
The ~;..,otractors for the last loan have already
cleared an immense sum of money—at least fifty
per cent. on their present advances. The annals of
mercantile dealing probably never have afforded so
extraordinary au instance of a large profit on so
large a speculation,
London, England, 1813-08-23

141,174 L INMLLICENCE.

PLYMOtrni, AUGUST 21.
Arrived the SPECULATok 'tugger, from St. Sae4o'
tinn's, with dispatches; and several cmsters and eel;
hers, from different places.
FALMOUTH, AUGUST 2e.
_ _

No arrivals yesterday or to-day, but three or four
coasters.—Sailed the Lady Louisa packet, with a
mail for Cadiz ; and the Queen Charlotte packet,
with a mail for Lisbon.

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 22.
Arrived the BELLONA, of 74 guns, Capt. MACKIN..
LEY ; EGMONT, 74, Captain BINGHAM ; and MEDUSA,
38, Captain BELL, from off Cherbourg ; COQUETTE,,
20, Captain SIMPSON, from the West Indies, last from
the Bristol Channel ; ANACREON, 16, Capt. DAvnts;
and DANEMARK, 74, Captain BAKER, from the East-
ward.—Sailed the DECOY cutter, Lieutenant PIERSE,
with convoy for the Downs. The ROYAL OAK,
Lord ASIELIUS BEAUCLERCK ; and the SEAHORSE,
Captain GORDON, which were sent in quest of Com-
modore RODGERS, have not been successful. Ac-
counts have been received from them, dated off the
Hebrides, August 7th, where they were cruizing,
having previously touched at the Orkney Islands, but
heard nothing of RODGERS. The Wanstead and Ge-
neral Hewet are to sail from this port with the Brazil
convoy, for New South Wales ; the former has on
board 300 male convicts, the latter 120 female con-
victs. The Three Bees will join them from Cork
with the Irish malefactors for transportation. IR
these ships the 46th Regiment is embarked, for colo-1
nial duty at New South Wales, to relieve the 73d1
I Regiment, which is to proceed to Ceylon. Captain
Mouse goes out Agent for Transports. The ACBAR,
Captain ARCH. DICKSON ; and the IRIS, Captain
CHRISTIAN, are going to the South American Sta-
tion, and will take the convoy.—Wind N. W.
DEAL, AUGUST 22.
Came down from the River, his Majesty's ship
CUMBERLAND, and remains with the King's ships as
before.—Arrived the ARCHER sloop of war from Ply-
mouth.—Sailed the CRETAN for off Flushing,--Came
down from the River the following merchantmen,
Neptune for Minorca, John and Thomas for Quebec,
Caroline for ditto, Union for Nova Scotia, Coventry
for ditto, and the Ceres for Coruraa.—Wind W.
London, England, 1813-08-23

T. PETERSBURGH, JULY 27.

Messrs. Galatin and Bayard, Plenipotentiaries from
the United States of America, hive arrived here.

Along with the Prussian volunteers, under Major
Lutzow, were also Tyroleze, and among them An-
drew Hoffer, son of Andrew Hoffer, who was shot ;
as also Henry Palm, son of the bookseller Palm, who
was shot at Erlangin.
STOCKHOLM, AlkitYST-6.

According to accounts from Stralsund, of the 23d
of July, the Crown Prince enjoyed the best state of
health. On the 24th his Royal Highness intended to
set out for Berlin, to review the Prussian troops that
are placed under his command. His stay at Berlin
will be about four or five days ; after which the head
quarters will be removed to Demmin. Two divisions
of the Swedish army were immediately to break up,
to take their position something further in advance.

ELSINORE, JULY Si.
Yesterday morning an English brig cutter arrived
here from the northward, with a flag of truce. An
officer of the row flotilla went out to her, and after
having delivered to him letters or dispatches, she im-
mediately worked out again. At noon there like-
wise arrived a fleet of merchantmen of upwards of
SO sail, among which were some Swedish brig cut-
ters and gun-boats, which went through to the south-
ward without coming to anchor.
AUGUST 3.—Yesterday a Russian courier arrived
kere from Sweden, and set off immediately for Co.
pen.)agen. He came from Berlin, and travelled
hither by the way of Stralsund and Ystadt.
London, England, 1813-08-23

SHEERNESS, AUGUST 22.

Sailed three sail of the line (Russian), two Russian
frigates, and two Russian corvettes, on their return
for St. Petersburgh. The fleet for the Baltic sailed
for the Nore on Saturday, under convoy of his Ma-
jesty's ships AGRESSOR and HASTY. The next con-
voy will sail about the 31st instant.
London, England, 1813-08-23

FRENCH AND GARMAN PAPERS.

PARIS, AUGUST 16. •
Yesterday was a glorious day for Frenchmen : the
inhabitants of Paris in an especial manner proved that
the anniversary of the birth of their august Sovereign
was for them the fete of love and gratitude.
In the evening, the Theatres, which were opened
gratis, offered the most animited, the most touching
picture. All•the remarkable passages in the plays
were laid hold of by ►he good sense of the people
with great discrimination : in short, they applauded
the couplets sung in honour of their Majesties with
that frank and lively enthusiasm, which is only the
offspring of the heart.
On the day of the fete, at six in the morning, can-
non gave the signal for pleasure and joy. New
benefits still added to the lively effusion of those sen-
timents ; for en all those solemnities dedicated to
Napoleon-le-Grand, he is pleased to found for his
people useful monuments. Thus, last year, on the
15th of August, was laid the first stone of the. Palace
of the University and Fine Arts, and that of the Pa-
lace for the limpet ial Archives. This year, on the
same day, the navigation of the canal of the Ourcq •
between Paris and Claye was opened ; and the first
stones have been laid for the markets of St. Germaine,
Carmes, and Blancs-Manteaux. We will not here
enumerate the vast conceptions every year executed,
for the public utility, and terminated at this happy
epoch, not only at Paris, but throughout all parts of
the empire. The creation of the port of Cherbourg is
one of those memorable events, the eclat of which is
lost in the midst of the immense rays of glory which
surround our invincible Emperor ; but it alone would
be sufficient to immortalize another Sovereign.
London, England, 1813-08-23

AIARRILD.

Wednesday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Lord
James Hay, sen of the late Marquis of Tweedale, to Itrii-s Yeses,
datighter of James Forbes, Eq. of Se.ron, Aberdeenshire.
'1 he 13th April, at Oporto, Captain Cargill, 74th Regiment,
to Miss Maty Ava Yates, daughter of the late Lieut. Thomas
Yates, R.N.

Wednesday, the Rev. John King Martyr., of Purtenhall, Hunts,
to Miss Magnay, fhttigl!!er of Chris:oiler Magnay, Esq. ono of
the Aid:men of the City of Landon.
The 17th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-square, Thos. Mant,
EN. of Southanq ton, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late
Captain Grosvenor Vinckwortb, R. N. I.llliput, Kent.
Rev. W. Stafford, vicar of Overbury, Worcestershire, to Mrs.
Houston, widow of Cap•ain Houston.
Rev. R. Price, rector of Lymlnk,e, to Mary Isabilla, the only
daughter of Riabard "Fylden, Esq. of Milted, Kent.
Rev. Vere John Alston, third son of '1 !somas Alston' E.q: of
Oita Castle, Bedfordshire, to Elizabeth Mary, eldest daughter
tithe Rev. James Beroard, of Combleflory.
Thorselay, at St. Clement's Church, John David Norton, Egg.
Barrisrtr at Law, to Miss Helen B. Bruce, daughter of Major-
Goitre Bruce, of the lion. East-India Company's Service.
Rev. Wm. Church, M. A. Fellow ot College, Oxford
Unlveraity, to Miss Buse, of Hans-place,Sioane-street, Knights-
bridge.

At Bratuham Park,. Yorkshire, the Hon. Edward Stourton,
second son of Lord Stourton, to Miss Maria Fox, only daughter
of James Lane Fox, Esq.
On the 17th inst. at St. George's, Hanover square, Thomas
Mant, Esq. of Southamptan, to El zabeth, on!), daug!iter of the
ate Captain Gro.venor Winckworth, R. N.
London, England, 1813-08-23

NAPLES, AUGUST 2.

The town of Naso, in Sicily, situate near Cape Or-
land, his begun to refuse obedience to the new Sici-
lian Government, This town has a population of
10,000 persons. The inhabitants have already by main
force resisted the troops sent to restore tranquillity And
good order among them. They have fortified them-
selves, placed artillery upon their walls, and formed
a corps of four thousand combatants. The Sicilian
Government demanded a reinforcement of troops from
the English, to subdue this town ; but the English
replied, they cotild not interfere in such affairs.
Serious troubles hale also broken out in Palermo.
The dearness of provisions was the occasion of them.
The people went to the prisons, and took for their
auxiliaries the individuals detained in them. Thirty

proms perished in this tumult. Many others have
been arrested. Two individuals, known for chiefs of
the sedition, were executed two days ago.
GENOA, JULY 44.
Captain Barthelemy Cassingens, who left Malta on
the 3d inst. arrived at Leghorn on the 16th, and an.
nounced, that at the moment of his departure, the
plague continued its ravages in that island, and that
the number of victims was from 18 to 20 daily.
London, England, 1813-08-23

MAYOR'S UNIVERSAL HISTORY.

This day was published, closely printed in I Sine. embellished
with an Hi,. orkal Frontispiece, designed by B:frney, price
Is. 6d. in extra boards, or eleguiLly printed on fine Royal Paper,
6s. Volume the First, of
A UNIVERSAL HISTORY, ANCIENT and
MODERN ; comprehending a General View of the Travis.
actions of every Nation, liMgdoin, and Empire, in the World,
from the eat fie:t Period" to tho 1,1, ,ent time.
By WILLIAM MAVOR, LL.D.
Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, *Rector of Stonesteld, &c. &c.
con DITIQPIC-11:0 valuable Work will be uniformly.
.printed
in dotty I tiftio. on good papt.r, and completed in Twenty-five
Volumes (9 Ancient and 16 Modern), pike 45. ad. each; also a
superior etiltion, printed
,uniforin with Dr. Mayor's Voyages and
Trayel4, on fine Itoyal paper, price 64.—A Volume will be pub-
lished regularly on the First bay of every Month, and will be
wHi an Hist‘rical 'frontispiece, deifgnect and engraved
by an eminent artist, representing some principal event ; and the
*hole will be aecompanied with a valuable Set of Maps.
London s Printed for Slietwo4, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
tei•LcOw ; and Sold by all Booksellers.
The Engibly language Las hitherto been without any popular
view of Universal Ninon,. It win be ittimediately confessed by
every competent judge, that Bossuet is at once too short, and un-
satisfactory • that Voltaire is too gay, and desultory; and that
the great English Universal History is rather to be consulted as a
Dictionary, than to be peruied as an Analysis of the subject to
whit.% It relates. What these Writers hive not done, boa been at-
tempted by the Author of the present work., lie bas been son-
. citous to svuld the extremes of pri.lixity and blatity ; and to be
&Watt, pkiting, and annprebehaivc.
London, England, 1813-08-23

COOKE THE ACTOR.

-
Just published; in 2 Vols. Soo. price 21s. embellished with a fine
Portrait, from en original Miniature taken a short time pre-
vious to his death,
MEMOIRS of GEO. FRED. COOKE, Esq.
lite of the Theatre Royal, Covent Girtlen.
By WILLIAM DUNLAP, Esq.
Composed principally from the Manuscript Journals left by
Mr. Cooke, and containing his opinions on various dramitic
works, anecdotes of his theatrical contemporaries,
Printed fur and edld by H. Colburn, Public Library, 50, Con-
duit-street.

Of whew Ind all Booksellers may also be had.lately published,
Memoirs of Sir Joshua Reynolds, Kul . F S.A. &c.
late President of the Royal Academy. By James Nortlicote, Esq.
R. A. comprising original anecdotes of Dr. Johnson, Dr. Gold-
smith, Burke, Garrick* and other distinguished characters, 4to.
'with Portraits, &c..£2. I^.s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1813-08-23

FRANKFORT, AUGUST S.

The Grand Duke has, by an Edict, dated the 10th
of July, ordered a forced loan to be exacted, to be
applied towards defraying the expences of the mili-
tary preparations. This loan, the capital of which is
not yet determined, is to be exacted from all citizens
and other persons domiciled, at the rate of one per
cent. upon the declared capital. Under this name
are comprised their property, real or personal, sums
of money, precious stones, capitals, debts, bank paper,
letters of exchange, &c. The first half of this forced
loan was to have been paid on the Ist of August, and
the second is to be paid on the Ist cf October. The
payment of the interest and the capital of this forced
loan, is founded upon the receipts obtained from an
impost upon consumption, which has just been este.
Wished. The interest, which is five per cent. com-
menced from the Ist of August.

drawn. No difficulties can be insurmountable to your,
valour and devotion. Let us; then, exert ourselves
with mutual ardour : and be assured, that nothing
can give greater felicity to the paternal heart of the
Emperor, than the knowledge. of the triumphs nt
his army—of its increasing glory—ot its having ren-
dered itself wurthy of him, and of our dear country.
" Extensive but combined movements for the re-
lief of the fortresses are upon the eve of taking place.
They will be completed in a few days. Let the ac-
count of our success be dated from Vittoria—and
the birth of his Imperial Majesty be celebrated in
that city : so shall we render memorable an epoch
deservedly dear to all Frenchmen.
(Signed) SOULT, Duke of Dalmatia,
" July 23, 1813. Lieutenant de I'Empereur."

CO7TENI3ORGH MAIL.

GOTTENBURGH, AUGUST ie.

A regiment has• arrived in the roads, said to be the
Royals. Our accounts froM the opposite coast seem
to consider the renewal of the armistice as an event
not likely to take place.
London, England, 1813-02-12

XIANUFACTURX OF 4TARCH.

Mr. FITZGERALD acid it was not his intention
to persist in the motion of which he had given notice,
for prohibiting the exportation of Starch from Ire,
lan.i. But he did not abandon this in consequence
of the arguments urged by an Honourable Gentle.
nianion the preceding day ; but because he conceived,
from information lately received, that the prohibition
would operate very injuriously to the interests of Ire.
end ; and he also thought there should be no prohi.
bition in England.
Mr. PONSONBY said, in his opinion, the House
ought to maintain no consideration of disadvantage
or advantage to any manufacturers. The only dut7
the Hnuse-had on this subject to exercite, was to see
that the Act of Union was not depari.-.1 from.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved, that the Starch Prohibition Act be lead. He
then moved that the House do to-morrow resolve into
a Committee on the said Act.—Ordered,
London, England, 1813-02-12

TITLE lit

EXTENT AND DURATION OF THE POWER OF THE REGENCY.
After having instituted the Regency, it Is necessary to fix its
power.

It embraces in its eaten% and in the terms of the Ist Ai tide
of T:tle 111. the whole plentitude of the Imperial authority. It
commences at the moment of the Emperor's decease, to the in-
tent that the empire shall neither suffer weakness nor the Inter-
rupt on of its government.
• With regard to its duration, the power remains in the hands of
the Empress, in case of one of Ler minor sons being called to the
throne. It passes into the hands of a Regent, if at the death of
the Emperor, as a minor, the crown belongs to a Prince of ano..
tl:cr brands. 'Separated from the title of Empress, that of mo-
ther has not appeared sufacient to call to the Regency the mother
of the new Emperor.

This part of the Senatus Consultum, Gentle:nen, is drawn up
as surplus, to spew that according to this principle, generally ac-
knowledged, the exercise of power should not change hands, un-
less when absolute necessity or great interests require It.

rt'LE Iv.

COUNCIL OV REGENCY.

History teaches n., that fn eioans of minorities the Councils
of Rewiner.associatt d in the exercise of the Administration or of
the Government, have been disversed at the will of the Regent's
embarrassing if they wished to.bcconse independent, inutile if they
became seduced or subjected. dangerous ii they wished to pos-
ses§ themselves of the public opinion.

It is not such a Council of Regency which is appointed by
Tide IV. but a Council necessary in a fixed Lumber of cases—
useful in all—dangerous in none.
London, England, 1813-02-12

TITLE IX.

Called henceforth to the Government of the Empire to case of
minority, the Empreues will bud themselves attached to France
by a kind of new alliance, which is formed the moment that ties
Emperor gives to them a son, the throne an heir, and the autos
an object of their love and hope.

The ninth Title of the Senatus Consultem, therefore, suppose
that the Empresses, If the Emperor should authorize it, have the
right of being consecrated, crowned, and proclaim, d, are capable
so to say Of toercising the Regency.. In this august solemnity,
Gentlemen, you will find intermixed the strength of remem.
trance, the grandeur of intern', the force of affection, the ex.
tent of hopes, even to the possibility of misfortune and to pro.
vidu►g against rebrets. From thi► moment the double adoption
of the nation by the Sovereign, and of the Sovereign by the nos
Lion, will be consecrated by whatever is most holy in religion,
august in human power and the most consoling Paovinance,
and if possible, to render this source of profound reflection and
touching emotions still more fruitful, the last Title of the Senates
Consultunr promises the nation to see, as in othtr epochs of the
monarchy, the hereditary Prince King of Rome, anointed and
crowned under the auspices of his august father, take beforehand
the holy engagements wh:ch be is called to fulfil towards him
and the State, and become thus more especially entitled to
the love and devotion of the French. I have said enough, Gen.
Holten, in this short expose to make you appreciate, in all its ex..
tent, the importance of this Senatus Consultum, a fresh moms.
meat of the constant solicitude of the Emperor, for the duration
of his institutions, the security of his subjects, the glory of his
dynasty.

" This is the manner, Gentlemen, In which it is *per to
reply to the mad projects, anarchial hopes, I had almost said, to
the murderous wishes of our enemies. The people and the Go.
vernments which they attempt to deceive, will acknowledge their
error, on seeing on the one side battalions, squadrons, already
arrived, or ready to march wherever the safety or glory of the
empire calls them; and on the other, wise prudence guarding
the future against Improbable misfortunes, and still more
strengthening a Government, already secured by the affectioes
of all, and defended by the interests of all."

The Project of the organic Senatu: Consufruir was
sent to a Special Commission, and the Senate ad.
journed to Friday the sth inst.

SITTING OF FRIDAY, FEB. 5.

The Senate met at two o'clock, under the Presi.
dency of his Highness the Prince Arch-Chancellor
of the Empire.

Count Pzstoret, in the name of the Special Com-
mission, appointed in the meeting of the 2d, made a
long report on the Project of an organic Sasatuf
Comultt4.l.
The Senate unanimously voted the Project.

I

I
London, England, 1813-02-12

I—" ""'- • •
,er• • -•-

iso be a .third pars of the abstract of the Pe”,i
Laws against Cathdlics. pat if the two first pa..,
were authentic, there wss in them evidence
to support the allegations in the Petition.
Mr. PARNELL replied, that he saw nothint
jectionable in the two first parts, which ceru 17
came from the Catholics.

Mr. WHITBREAD said, this Petition clrnt
from a false and calumnious work. The lion, rie
tieman who presented it had not said one wrld in
contradiction to the statements of his Hon. i-iend.
Mr. TIGHE said, the two first parts alluded to
by Dr. Duigenan was not the work of the A*
body of the Catholics, but that it would be adopted
and approved of by. all the Catholics. But the third
part was an infamous libel, written by .me stupid
writer, under the English Government.
The Member who presented the Petition, said, th,
Petition had been agreed to to a very full incet;ag
the freeholders.
Mr. GRATTAN read the Resolution: of a Ca.
tholic Meeting in Dublin, declaring that the pnbil.
cation purporting to be a third .part of Cie Nnal
Laws of Ireland, was a 414 and malignant for.
pry, calculated to misrepresent and calumniate
the Catholics of Ireland. He said, this was a most
abominable work ; and conte'nded, that any Peti.
tions founded on it ought to have no effect with Par.
liament.

Mr. PEELE observed, that, within a very few
days, the printer of the twn first parts of the work in
question had been convicted of a lib which charged
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland with a deliberate
murder; and it was not unlikely but that a publica.
tion containing sitth a statement w..uld contain others
equally false.
Mr. CANNING said, that he had never read the
fabricated publication alluded to ; but, from the in.
formation he had received, he knew it had the effect
of making many persons unfavourable to the Carlo.
lic Cl4ims who before had been favourable to them.
The petition was then ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1813-02-12

SECTION 11.

OP THE REGENT'S OATR.
35. The Prince called to the Regency shall take, within three
months after the decease of the Emperor, the following oath, in
the same manner, and before the persons appointed to,receive
the oath of the Empress :
44 I swear fidelity to the Emperor—l swear to conform myself
to the Acts of the Constitution, and to observe the dispositions,
made by the Emperor concerning the exercise of the Regency,
and faithfully to return to the Emperor, on his coming to age of
majority, the powers confided to me.—l swear to maintain the
integrity of the territory of the empire, to respect, and cause to
be respected, the equality of rights, the civil liberty, the irrevo-
cability of the sale of nations.l effects ; not to take any impost,
nor establish any tax, but for the use of the State, and conforma-
ble with the fundamental laws of the monarchy, to maintain the
institution of the Legion of Honour, and to govern with a sole
view to the interest, welfare, and glory of the French people."
56. The Prince Arch-Chancellor, assisted by the Minister Se-
cretary of State, shall form a prates verbal of this oath. The Act
shall be signed by the Empress, or the Regent, by the Princes.
the Grand Dignitaries, the Ministers, and the Great Officers of
the Empire.
London, England, 1813-02-12

PoßTSmoiliH, FtEIRL'ARf

Hit Majesty's ship Pitotaeincus is recalled front
proceeding to Madeira, and has sailed with a :onto*
for Guernitey and Jerst.7.—The wind, most part of
the day, has been from the Eastward; but it has
backed) and is now at South, and dirty looking.
GUENNSEY, FEBRUARY T.

Arrived the ship Calcutta, Jona HIGGINSdit thata
ter, fi6M Mad: as bbund to gel-York, than by the
Two Brothers privateer, of this place:
WEYMOUTH, FEBRUARY so.
Nothing has washed on shore from the tell tea •
yesterday off Portland, that can lead in the least to
her name or nation; but it is generally supposed sha
had been a foreign ►rig. The privateer that was
mentioned yesterday tci be off the Portland Island,
captured a loaded brig; and steeled away with hler for
the French toast; A signal was instantly made to
the SANDWICH luggar, lying in our toad, and she
imthediately went in chace ; and by in account we
have heard to-Jay from Portland, she
iwar seen from
thence to some fait up with the brig, and little
doubts are entertaind but she will retapture het.
DPAL, FEBRVARY 11.

Sailed his Majesty's ships Postrbiss,
Tnisrtt ; thb further to Plymouth, and the lattet to
Portsmouth ; and his Majesty's ship SULTAit,
Chatham. Came dotim froth the River) the Unica).
ItosEuTs, for bementr_a, and the John; Cuittitemt
SCN, for Madeira and Jamaica. Several other ships
are now working through the Gulls. The outward•
bound all remain.
London, England, 1813-02-12

eaiette fitifee, bictith that t went to create
a Magistrate Who was not fit to be -inb-oduced into
British jurkproddice. Eie denied that hi eras
ged to vote for this BM, or 't#4 Niy he did not 'believe
that evil to exist, of which he could not doubts or that
he, an unlearned Man, was bound to proirnse a leis ob-
jectionable rentedy: it was hard that' hen the Lords
had pluSsed , eleven years On this subject, that the
CoMmOns should be called 'apt) at 'once to pass-
the treasure sent down to them. He denied that'
theOasu lay upon him or the House of Cv?.titions,
ii:d he denied the efficiency of a measure which,
whilst the disease was in the head, went as it were
to apply a remedy to the great toe., ecling, as he
did, that the circumstances of tit; present day ought,
not to bound their views while legislating for posr,-
rity ; he thought they Otiglit to place the new Officer;
upon firm ground, that he might stand on a Cprin-
thian eminence, while the Tuscan and the Doric
were left below.—Mr. SrepneNs explained.
Sir S. ROMILLY said there was an evil to be re-
medied of a very serious nature. The remedy pro-
posed was also of a very serious nature, and wonld,
labia opinion; prove a greater evil thin that at pre-
sent Complained of. The present evils however great,
Was of a temporary naturevz-the $ ill before the
Hotne would, if carried, bring On them one which
would be permanent. The House of Lords, though
the an-ears had long :been &owing upon diem, bad
never tate% any attive measures for removing the
evil. They had hater met at unusual hours foi
the pipers 'of Indeavouring to get threugh with
them) and they had neva. heard an appeal in
the abiente of the Lord Chancellor. This
a had been the practice of the House to db in
fanner times, and in some cases k might be better
that the cause should be decided on in his absence,
as appeals from his dedsiont frequently came before
them. He thoughtthere could be no difficulty ia.
procuring the attendance of a sufficient nttraber of
Lords to hear MACS in the absence of the Lord
Chancellor, and by this means alone the evil might
gradually be removed. He did not think any other
remedy was necessarY, and at least he thought
what he had mentioned ought to be tried, before a
Measure like that now proposed were adopted.
—He then noticed the Report of the Committee,
which set forth that the fees of bankruptcy which were
paid to an officer for the bankruptcy, were accounted
lbr by that officer to the Lord Chancellor. A Judge
ought never to be paid by fees. in conclusion, he
gave it as his opinion, that a greater mischief could
nOt be done to the Court of Chancery than would be
done by this Bill, if it passed, as it would entirely
alter the constitution of the Court.
Mr. WETHERAL and the SOLICITOR-GENtitAL spoke
in favour of the Bill ; and Mr. PoNsoxiy against it.
The House then divided—Ayes, 201—Noes, I 22
Majority for the Bill, 79.—Adjourned at Three
o'clock.
London, England, 1813-11-06

YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER S.

Arrived the WOODLARK sloop of war, from Gotten-
burgh, and the VIXEN from a cruize.

COVE OF CORK, NOVEMBER 1.

On Saturday, arrived his Majesty's ship TYRIAN,
Captain BALDWIN, from Portsmouth, with some "ves-
sels under convoy, to join the fleet assembling here.
The TYRIAN sailed again yesterday. His Majesty's
ship FORTUNE; Captain GoATz, arrived on Saturday
from a short cruize. This morning arrived his Majes-
ty's sloop PELICAN, from a cruize.
London, England, 1813-11-06

GLASGOW, NOVEMBER 3.

Yesterday an elegant entertainment was given in
the Black Bull, by most of the eminent Merchants
here, to K. FINLAY, EsCt. M. P. for this City, al a
mark of respect for his attention to their interests in
the Senate ; on which occasion Mr. FINLAY addressed
the Meeting in an appropriate speech. Provost JOHN
HAMILTON in the Chair. One hundred and fifty were
present.
The new jail, and public buildings connected with
it, which have been erected here, is probably not ea--
ceeded in point of elegance and accommodation by
any of the kind in the United kingdom. The Courts
of Law and public offices are established there, and
the security, as well as the comfort of the prisoners,
have been particularly consulted. It cost about
Je30,000. The Asylum for the reception of Luna.
tics, just finished, holds a distinguished rank among
the public edifices, and commands the universal ad-
miration of all who visit it.

The Magistrates have in contemplation to increase
the number of established churches here, and augment
the present salaries of the Clergy, by levying a tax
On the inhabitants.

This measure has agitated the public mind in a
very great degree, and met with a more formid.tble
opposition from the various public bodies, incorpi.t.
elms, and individuals in general, than has been kiwow•n
on any former occasion. To-day a meeting or all
the householders' and shop-keepers has been called,
to consider the expedient measures to be adopted to
oppose the intended tax, which is considered novel in
its principle, and equally unnecessary as it is unjust.
The heads of a Bill to be brought into Parliament to
torward the object have already appeared, and been
r circulated.

Trade has greatly revived, and life and animation
have been infused into the Public by the recast glo-
nous events on the Continent,
M'CREADY Opeti the Theatre here on the 9th inst.
with a formidable. Cris, Drqznatique. •
Last Sunday a Most liberalcollection was made in
all the Churches Of this City and neighbourhood, for
the benefit of the' British and Fore;gn Bible Society,
which will be forwarded to London.
London, England, 1813-11-06

SECOND EDITION.

...

BONAPARTE AT ERFURT.

STAR OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.

French rapers to the 3d instant, Have just arrived
in Town. The Mosiitur of the 2d contains a Re-
port or Bulletin from BONAPARTE to the EMPREES,
in which he informs her that he had found it neces-
sary to retire upon Erfurt.
The Bulletin ackowledirs, that in the battles of
the 16th and 18th, he had lost a great many Gene-
rals, and many thousands of his troops ; but he
ascribes his disasters to the desertion of the Saxons,
the Bavarians, and theWurtemburgers, against whom
he denounces vengeance.
, He arrived at Erfurt on the 24th October. There
had been constant fighting up to that day. No men-
tion is made of .the number of troops which BONA-
PARTE has collected at Erfurt.

Elfttrt is only 80 miles from Leipsic, in the direc-
tion of France.

BONAPARTZ has still 300 miles to travel through an
enemy's country before he reaches the Rhine..

The time occupied from the 24th of October to

the 2d iastant, before the above intelligence reached
Paris, is an additional proof that the commuaications
with France are still intercepted.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER S.

Sailed the Nymph packet, with a mail to the Lee-
ward Islands—No arriyals—Wind N. light breezes
and clear weather.

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER S.

Arrived his Majesty's ship QyzeN, of 74 guns)
Captain Lord COLVILLE, from off Flushing ; the SA'
vacs, 18, Captain Bissett, with convoy from the I
Downs ; and the Sovereign, PARKIN ; Queen, Hun.'
SON ; Carmarthen, gnu ; and Brothers, CowsoN,
from St. Petertburgh, laden with hemp ; and the
Fartsatting, ENGLERERT, from Gottenburgh, laden
with iron. The Lion French privateer, prig to die
SNAP, mentioned yesterday, came into harbour this
morning. His Majesty's ships Qum; is appointed
convoy to the West Indies; and the CADMUS to the
Downs.—Wind S.

DEAL, NOVEMBER 5.

Sailed his Sinjesty's ship NYMPUENt on a cruize off
the Scheldt.

Five o'Clock.—A general signal is made by Ad-
miral YOUNG, Cominander in Chief of the North Sea
Fleet, for the whole of them to sail to-morrow morn-
ing.—Wind S.W.

In mooring
.the Paulet Estafia Russian 74 gun:
ship, in Salt Pan Reach, in the Medway, last week,
the block which was fast to the chain, to bowse it in,
gave way, by which accident the master and two men
were killed, and several severely hurt.
London, England, 1813-11-01

CORN-EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE. NOV. t.

Ow Market was rather shortly supplied with all Chain Mb
morning-Fine Wheat obtained last Friday's prices, which were
as. per quarter lower than on Monday-Although we bad but
few arrivals of Barley, that article went off slowly at last week's
prices-White Peas are es. per quarter lower-Fine Oats sold
rather higher, but the inferior sorts were heavy sale at a decline
of ls. per quarter-in other articles there is no alteration.
English. Oats, Potatoe, S6s. 495. 00s.
Wheat, tent and Essex, 1110 s.. Ditto, Poland Wis. Ws. OW.
Ws. 921. per quarter Oats, Feed, 241. Ns. 001.
Ditto; Suffolk, 755. 86a. I Flow, 755. 90s. per Sack.
Ditto, Norfolk, 70s. 791. Foreign.
Rye 465. 545. Wheat, Dantzic, 85s. 935.
Barley 465. 525. Ditto, Baltic Red, .oa. 711.
Malt, 80s. 965. Town Ditto, Hambro' or
Whits Peas, 001. 755. new, firemen, 601. Its.
84$. 94.. Ditto, Brabant Red GO& 741 a.
Grey, ditto, 66a. 69.5. Rye, 4Ss. 615.
Small Beans, old, 60s. 665. Dew, Barley, 451. 50s.
565. 60s. Oats, Feed, 90s. 345.
Tick Ditto, old, 565. 68s. Dew, White Pena, 65a. 80s.
I 48s. 50s. Grey ditto, M. Os.
London, England, 1813-11-01

-NEXT WEDNESDAY.
QWIFT and CO. the Contractors, respeetlulry re-
v, mind the Public, that the Drawing of the STATE LOT.
ERY beg ns on WEDNESDAY NEXT,.NOVEMBER.
There are only 3,000 ickets.
SCHEME.
£ Prises of sE2O,OvO are £40,000 .
2
s
4
5
10 .. lOO 1,000
20
1,040
Also the first SIM Inanks £lO each.
Tickets and Shares aro •Aling at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices,
No. 11, PouLsias, I No. 31, ALDOATZ HIGH
No. le, CHARING-CROSS, STARRY.

• - • .
-FI*I3AVID DAVIS, who about three years since
worked as a Labourer in Woolwich Warren, will apply to
Mr ED tioN, Coopers' Hall, Easinessli-street, he may hear of
somethiug to his advantage ; or, if any Verson or person+ can give
information of the death of the said DAVID DAiris, they will be
handsomely rewarded for their trouble.

rrHE. NEPHEWS and NIECES of the late
lAME4 puFSCUMB, Brewer, on application before
February ittYtt, to Mr. GrUggen, Surgeon, Chichester; or Mr.
Pti-tinisster, Chsrcl, will bear of something to their ad-
irsotage. ft by letter, post-paid.
'I. D. was barn at UpoLterf, Devonshire, and tiled in Chi-
kimonos, Stmt.

• NEW MUSIC.
This day was publish&
«A ND HAS SHE THEN FA CUD IN HER
*nu;Ttir a favourite Ronda, swig by Mr. Sinclai,
• the revived Persian Tale "liina and Azor," composed by
H. R. 'litho' , price is. 643. Kozaluch's layout ice Duo. arranged
for the Pian.iiorte, Harp, and Flute, by J. Mazzioglii, price ss.
single 3s. No. 1. of a Collei-tion of NV:dues for the Pianoforte
and Harp (to be combined) by T. Marsatio, pr c- rid. Piano-
forte part, Is. 6.1. The boteliamian Div 4 rinignro for the Piano-
forte, by J. W. hotter, Mus. Bac. price Ss. fhe popular Dance,
Tetieriff, arranyed as a Rondo fur the •Pianofore, by J. Parry,
price Is. 6d. Viscount Wbitwnrth's Grand March and Quick
Step for the Pianoforte, by J. Willis,. price 2s. -Viicount Whit-
worth's and Duchess of Dorset's Welcome to Dublin, a D.verti-
mento for the Pianoforte, by J. Willis, price 2s.
Published by Goulding, D'Almalne, Potter and Co. at their
Wholesale and Retail Warehouses, No. 20, Soho-square, and
No, 7, Westmorelard-atreet, Dublin.

MONEY is ready to advance, with prompti-
tude and secrecy, at legal annuity interest, on freehold,
copybold, leasehold, or funded property, rent charges, marriage
settlements, widows' jointures, wills, clergymen's livings, and
annuity bond. Apply personally, between nine and five, or by
letter, to the Director of the National Bank, No. 8, Lower John-
street, Golden-square. Matters of magnitude will be preferred.

MARRIED.
The 14th ult. at Brume, Mr. Witt. Cobb* of"Epeeta, le
Miss. Marls Sophia Nexus, sec ad ilaugliter of the Rev . Frands
Cuhtlan Nexus, of Brorue.
lately, at Spam, near NeirbtuT, Mr. W. Butt, of Si !mortal,
to Jane Frances, youngest ilwighter ut lie late CApta,n Sampue
.Baker, of the Essoluilta Cunivany's service.
London, England, 1813-11-01

SHEERNESS, OCTOBER so.

Sailed his Majesty's ship KANGAROO, with a convoy
for Gottenburgh.—The next convoy will not be ap-
pointed until specially' applied for to the Admiralty.
Three o'clock, the Heligoland convoy has also sailed,
under convoy of the PINCHER.—The next will sail
the 13th November.
YARMOUTH, OCTOBER si,

Arrived the BEAVER, from Gottenburgh, with
transports under her convoy, having on board up-
wards of 2000 Spaniards. Sailed the PRINCESS Au-
OUSTA cutter, for off Cuxhaven.
London, England, 1813-02-15

AR RIED.

On the 26th ult. at flounce, the Rev. loseph Swain, B. D.
Minister of Boston, .nkar Leeds, lu Masa Mary Bradley, of
Crouch 1-11::, and Luc of Lincoln Priory.

DAD.'

At Bermuda, Lieutenant and Mrs. Jands6n, Ensigns Sikr-
locke and Champion, of the 10:d regiment.
hunday se'nnight, Jackson Walsh')* La Coln', Es+ latank•
surer of the county of Cork.

HIGH WAlr.Jit AT LON/ICM Bitil)G4 •10-MORROW.
Morning . . ...
' Afternoon 7 3usnres after a
London, England, 1813-02-15

DRESDEN, JANUARY ft

Official intelligence of the 18th inst. from Warsaw
has just been published and posted up in all the
streets. It announces that the two corps of the arm?
of Prince Schwarrzenleerg and General Replier cover
Warsaw, and that the Russians have not made any
movements to approach it. A battalion of grow
diers of the guards will set off in a few days for Tor•
gess. the fortifications of that place are in a good
state ; the cuirassiers tf the guard, which assembled
in this capital, are also ready to march. They are
fine corps, and gave proofs of their gallantry at Fried,
land and agram. Prince Frederick of Waldeck,
who distinguished himself in the last csmpaign, has
received the cordon of the Legion of Honour.

PARIS, FEBRUARY S.
Marshal the Duke of Treviso, colonel-General of
the Guard, arrived on the 2.1 instant ek ram.
Marshal the Piince of Essling, after a fort-
night at Antibes, arrived on the YU ult. at N4e, his
*salve city, for the re-establishment of his healk.i.,
In Holland, the young men belonging to themcit
distinguished families have been amongst the is e•
most to solicit the honuut of appearing in the ranks
of our brave troops.
London, England, 1813-11-08

FROM THE GIBRALTAR CHRONICLE, SEPT. IS.

1, The Serapis came in from Mahon the beginning
of last week. Before she left that port, a vessel had
arrived from Malta, with the welcome intelligence
that the violence of the malady had considerably aba.
ted in the latter island ; and we are happy to learn,
that the Dasher, which has also arrived in the course
of the week from Palermo, brings accounts of the
same satisfactory description."
London, England, 1813-11-08

THE SPEAKER'S. SPEECH.

Mr. H. SD'MNER, adverting to the conversation which had
taken place on Thursday, on the sohject of a notice given by a
Noble Lord (Lord Morpeth) respecting the Speaker's Speech, at
the close.of the last Session of Parliament, said, from the masa-
ti,factory manner in which that conversation had terminated by
a reference to a standing order of the House, at the moment the
Noble Lord was. on his legs, for the purpose of giving that ex-
plat.ation which had been required et him, bad expected he (I.ord
Morpeth) would have taken some other early opportunity of
putting the House in possession of that which he had then iu- '
tended to communicate. In this lie had been disappointed. The
Noble Lord not having given such explanation, be (Mr.H. Snot-
ncr) had expected sonic other Honour able Member to take it up.,
In this alai) he had been disappoiuted. Under these circumstances,
looking to the importance of the Speaker's situation, be thought
the House, in omitting to take particular notice of what bad oc-
' curreil, bad not acted fairly by themetelves, or by the Right Hon.
Gentleman (the Speaker). Feeling this; and impelled by a desire
to do his duty, lie now gave notice, that unlsw the business were
taken up by some person of greater weight and irnporance than
himself; he would on Monday submit a motion to the House on
the subject of that notice to which he lad referred.
London, England, 1813-11-08

PROCLAMATION.

BY HIS EXCELLENCY LIEUTENANT-GENERAL CAMPBELL,
GOVERNOR AND COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE

TOWN AND TERRITORY OF GIBRALTAR.

His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, in conse-
quence of the following Report of the Board of
Health, is pleased to declare his intention of sanction-
ing all and every precaution, the adoption of which
may be considered by that body as expedient, under
existing circumstances, the same as if the disease
was contagious.
Given at Gibraltar this 18th September, 1813.
By his Excellency's command,
F. &Rams, A. Sec. -
EXTRACT FROM THE PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OS
HEALTH, RATED 18TH SEPTEMBER, AND REFERRED

TO IN THE FOREGOING PROCLAMATION.

A fever of a suspicious type having manifested
itself in this garrison, the Board recommend that the
issuing of clean bills of health be suspended.
" The Board has divided the town and garrison
into 34 districts, which have been placed under the
superintendance of the most respectable and iatelli-

. . .
i4tAt inisiiiiiatits) yidge eiatteci iiitt el ifildrai
of the siek, and those-haitidg had ituitinitnicitiai With
them, k, a Lazaretto, and cauips of observation, esta-
blished on the neutral gimuld and Windmill hill.—
From this arrangement, and from the prompt and
extensive assistance afforded by all classes of Inhabi-
tants, there is every reason to hope for the happiest
results. No effort will be wanting on the pact of this
Board to render the situation of the sick as little un-
pleasant as circumstances will permit.

ig The folloWing return of Casualties, since the Bth
instant, will spew the state of the publiC health z •
•[NT TO LAIAR&TTO. DzApis 1M LOZARZTTO.
&Pt. a. l &pc. 0

Sept. 8

•••••

- 9
- 4
- 9
- S
B
5
5
9
-54
DEATHS

•••••

10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17

N TOWN.

_

-16

Total deaths from Bth to I
• Remain sick,

Sept.l3 1
14 3t
15 ..... 0
16 ...... 1#
17 ...., - 0

111•••
London, England, 1813-11-08

MARRIED.

Rev. Mr. Thompson, of Bradfield, Suffolk, to Miss Sickroom,
of Bliksteatl, near Ipmich.
Lately, John Dixon, fisherman, aged 93, to Tlvethy Data,
aged so, both of Scarbro'—the parties attempted to go to (larch
nu less than five times, but were prevented by the ansvd.
London, England, 1813-11-08

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, NOVEMBER 6.

Admiral Sir Richard Bickerton, Bart, has trans-
mitted to John Wilson Croker, .Esq. a letter hom
Captain Dashwood, of his Majesty's sloop Snap,
dated Spithead, the 4th instant, stating, that, on the
morning of the Ist, St. Vallery bearing S. S. E. five
miles, he had discovered five of the enemy's luggers,
three in the N. W. close to windward, aid two con-
siderably4to- leeward t he wore and closed with the
former, and brought them to action, but had the mor-
tification soon after to witness their separation and
escape, from superior sailing ; he bore up at nine
after the leeward vessels, and, after using various de-
ceptions, enticed one alongside, when, after a resist-
ance of about tea minutes, she 'surrendered. and
proved to be le Lion, French lugger privateer, of
Boulogne (two days from Dieppe, and had uo; made
any capture)', mounting 16 guba, with a complement