biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-03-29

DIVIDENDS.

April 18, T. May, Shepperuin, shopkeeper—April 22, I.
Spurrier, Enfield-highway. coal-merchant—April 8, F. Thomp-
son, sen. and F. Thompson, jun. Paternnster-row, brokers—
April 29, W. Winbolt and W. Lukyn, St. Paul's Church-yard)
stationers—April 18, J. Cooper, jun. Ayleshury-street, Clerk-
enwell, ironmonger—April 18, .1. Banks, Thomas-street, Pup.,
lar-row, Newington Butts—Ajfdil Y 2. S. Lufkin, Haswell-
street, linen-draper—April 19, J. Ilurtley, /lotion-le-Moors,
Lancashire, primer—April 21, .1. Brook, Leeds, cabinet-
maker—April 19, R. Wright. Wnrebtun, Dorsebbire, mercer
• —April 19 It. Pester, Bristol, maltster—April IS, S. Castell
and W. Powell,: Lombard-street, baukers—April VI. R. V.
. Wimisor and H. W. Maury, Cltancery-lane, law-sruioners
A Oil lit, J. Pearson, Warrick-street, Spring-gardens,-mer-
chant—April 18. T. Chapman, Littiebury.mills, Ewes, meal,
man—April 15, H. and W. Cuthmh, Muidszone, carpenters—
' April 18, R. Ashby, Poultry, engraver. .
London, England, 1815-03-29

LONDON:

WEDNESDAY, MA ROI '2O, 1815.

A Dutch Mali arrived this forenoon. The articles
in the Papers which it brings describe the measures
of precaution which have been taken in the present
alarming crisis as of the most active and vigorous
kind. The united forces, consisting of Prussian,
Hanoverian, English, Dutch, and Belgian troops
were all advancing, but they had not passed the
frontiers at the date of these accounts. The army
thus collecting to cover the Belgic frontier, from
'Freres to Newport, was expected to amount in a
few days to 150,000 men.

The accounts from Vienna leave no doubt coi the
Declaration of the Congress against NAPOLEON being
.genuine document. Letters from that capital of the
speak of that passionate effusion with very little
of Ihe language of commendation. They add, that
NAPOLEON'S mother, his sister PAULINE, and his
Mother Jrnoste had been arrested and conveyed to
Ciatz. The Paris Papers of the tad stated, that
" Madame, the mother of the EMPEROR, and one of
the Princesses, his sister, whom he had left at,
Porto Ferrajo, had arrived at Viareggio, near
LuecA."

Ihe brussels Paper; received by the Dutch Mail
to-day are slot so late by three or four days as those
we had yesterday. They therefore do not enable us
to decide on the accuracy of a report which prevailed
last night, affirming that the Hereditary Prince of
Ott tNcE had actually proceeded .with a body of
British and Dutch troops beyond Tournay, towards
the French frontier, if he had not actually passed
We cannot help saying, we have pleasure in perceiv-
ing this rumour not confirmed. The Sovereign
Prince had better keep within Ilia own newly-ac-
quired territory : he will have enough to do to de-
fend that, and keep his own people quiet, if BONA-
PARTE is marching for Belgium. The people of Bel-
gium are decidedly hostile to the Prince of ORANOE.
Ilia Proclamation as SoYerigo, notwithstanding the
• assertions in the Dutch Papers, called forth but lit.
tie demonstrations of-joy from the minds of the
flenple; and there is much reason to fear that when
active co-operation on their part is most necessary to
repel the invasions of the French, the decided pre-
ference which the Belgians have for their French
neighbours will be thown by no very strong dislike
of the invaders. The Doke of WELLINGTON'S re.
London, England, 1815-03-29

1,•• 'flie Proprietor of this JOURNAL havirig uniformly op-
posed the Cons BILL since its first introduction into Parlia-
ment, under a conviction of its bring a most impolitic and dan
gerons measure. trusts he may with confidence claim the
support of alt those who entertain the same sentiments.-11e
hopes therefoie, that his pretensions to support will not be
overlooked, and that he may at least share with other Jour-
nals (most of which were in favour of the Bill at the commence-
ment) in receiving the Advertisemmts, which the present inu-
mentous question may produce.
:Br. Loy 's/ t. trusts that his political conduct, during his captivi-
ty, has likewise given general satisfaction, considering the
numereus difficulties %I hick have necessarily attended his pro-
. traded separation from his establishment.
• Newgate, March 29, 1815.
la the Fifth Year of 116 Imprisonment.

CO'ITERT DRAWS ON WEDNPIDAY, STIII APRIL,
THREE PRIZES OF THOUSAND
GUINEAS IN GOLD, AS SOON AS DRAWN.
London, England, 1815-03-29

101 th Fout.

For Volunteer. T. M. Rarjii;; fr:tn the 88th Foot, to be En-
sign, vied Thaling. read Volunteer T. M. &vim, trait the
880 FOOt, to be Ensign, vice Tinling.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

Winstunley, Liverprkil. merchant. from April 1 to April
11, at the King's Arms 3 avers, Ilverpoool.
T. and S. Weta Hoathlye, Suteez, tanaets, from
March 28 to May 16, at Guildhall.

BANKRUPTS.
J. Price, Stanton St. John's, Oxfordshire, baker, April 7.
8. May 9, at Mr. Bartram's, Oxford. Attornies, Mr. Consta.
hie. Symond's Lin; and Mr. Itoherson, Oxford.
M. Garland, M. Magnus, and B. Benjamin, Banit'll row,
merchants. April 4, 8. May 9. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Bennett, Tokenhouse-yard..lAaltbary.
It. Smith, Prittlevied, Essex, baker, April 11, 12. May 9,
at die Ferry-boat, Canewcinti, saex„ Attornies, Messrs. Vans
ditibiet'and (7ornpart, Itacbfaßasag.l..lod Ur. Nelson, P4ls-
.
grave-place. Temple."""diNPA:----- •
.1. Nicholson, fletkeky-street,.Clerkentrell, e4tton4isioritt,
April 4, S.. May 9, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wilde, Wars •
artek-square. Newgatc-street.
W. N•tsh, St. Mary-Axe, tea-dealer. Apra 1, 11, May 9.
Attornits, Nle*rs. Adision, Hunilleby. and n-
ton, Freentaigs-court, Cnrnhill.
N. and .1, Manhv, Woodbridge,_Saffolk. miner', April 10,
11, May 9, at the Whi.e Hart Inn, Woodhritigr. Attornies,
Mr. Edwards, Framlinghans, Surolk ; and Messrs. k:throgea
and Lyon, Bloomsbury-wan!.
J. Spiking: Boston. Lincobothine. timber-merchant, April
10, 11, May 9, at the Green Dragon Inn, Attornies,
Mr. Cope, Boston; and Mr. Wilson, Greville-street, Hatton-
garden.
D. Hughes, Kingsbridge, Devonshire, Switch-maker, April
13, 14, May 9, at the Old Landau lon Exeter. Attornice,
Messrs. Darke. Church, and Darke, Princes-street, Bedford-
row; and Mr Cox, [lonian), Devonshire.

N. Page, Walton, Suffolk, urpet, April 10, 11, May 9,
at the Coach and Horses, Ipswich. Attnrol.', Mr. Jack:lnlay,
Ipswich; and Mr. Bromley, /lolborn-court, Gray's Inn.
T. Burscough, jun. Walton-le-Dale, Lancashire, corn-dealer,
April 19, O. May 9, at the Red Linn Inn, Preston. Awn.
nies, Mr. Dew burst, Preston ; and Mr. Brutnell,
street

T. Hall, Adderbury-East, Oxfordshire, coal-merchant, April
7..8, May 9, at the %Mite Lion Inn, Banbury. Attornies,
Messrs. Loaves and Cowhern, Temple ; and Mr. Titus, Ban-
bury.
F. Grantham, Boston, Lincolnshire. botcher, April ID, 11,
May 9, at the Ikacock Inn, Boston. Attianies, Nr. Toxford,
Boiton; and Messrs. lodington and Hall, Secondaries Office,
Temple.
C. Lewis, Iligh Holborn, toy-maker, April 8, 11, May 9,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dickinson, Verulam-buildings,
Gray's Inn.
London, England, 1815-03-29

POLICE.

UTLMIA LL.—Yesterday Elizabeth Young eras
brought before Alderman J. Sat'lTU, and underrtat
another examination, charged with robbing the shop
of Mr. Dimes, the wholesale slraprr aad s
Holborn, of a variety of silks, sarsnets, satins, rib-
bons, lace, and other articles. The Prosecutor
stated, that since the former investigation of this
case, he had ascertained his loss to be at least 300 i,
The Prisoner was placed in the care of the house,
and it appeared was leagued with a number of per.
sons, who were receivers of the stolen property.—
Among these was a female named Anue Black ; hu;
this perion upon being taken into custody, havin;;
made a confession of her guilt and share in the rot.
bery, a prosecution was declined against her, and
the Magistrate advised her evidence to be heat d.
Anise Black deposed, that on Sunday, the 19th
inst., she went to spend the day with the Prisoner.
Mr. Dimes was from home, and shortly after she
had been there, the Prisoner invited her into the
shop, where they commenced rifling the shelves and
drawers, and cutting off pieces from almost every
article that came in their way. The shop was thee
locked, and they proceeded up stairs, when the Pri-
seller gave the witness a considerable assortment of
the goods, which she tied up, and subsequently car.
tied ;iway. The remainder of the articles were put
67 the Prisoner' partly into her box, and partly into
her own bed, among the 'feathers, through an aper.
ture made for that purpose. Upon the following
day the witness went to renew her visit. On her
way, however, she was met by a man who cautioned
her against, going to the house, but said, if she
would go to the Corapter, site would the
London, England, 1815-03-29

COVEN'T-GARDEN THEATRE.

The Play of Henry IV. at this Theatre, last even-
ing, attracted an elegant auditory, to witness Mr.
ATHEWS'S representation of the arduous character
of Falstaff. The rich and luscious humour of Fal-
staff was rendered by him with a characteristic
luxuriance of feeling and expression, but his physical
powers, which,in respect to voice, seemed inadequate
to his conceptions, appeared in the circumstance of
action and gesture considerably too redundant.—
M AinEws, like Falstaff himself, seemed in this in-
stant* to forget that he ought no longer to play the
young man ; his strength and animation when detailing
his free-hooting exploits, exceeding, by many degrees,
the vigour or vivacity which any impetus whatever could
infuse into so overgrown anstdebilitatecl a carcase.—
The impetuosity with which he fairly talks himself
out of breath in retorting the Prince's sarcasms on
his ponderous proportions, was much better ima-
gined; and, indeed, bating the circumstance of in-
-1 appropriate action to which we have already alluded,
the whole personification of the fat Knight was equal
1 to any which we expect to see of hint, who has been
• pronounced the unimitated—the inimitable. CON-.
wAv, in Prince Henry, looked the character, that
he spoke or moved as might become a Prince, we
confess, did not occur to our conception of regal
dignity. YOUNG'S HOiSplir was respectable; we
wish we could say more; this actor has great powers,
whenever he chooses to exert them, and we recom-
mend him never to fall into the automaton habit of
walking his characters mechanically.

Several Frenchmen have arrived in this city from
the Continent, within the last few days, among them
are ingenious tradesmen, chiefly mechanics, who have
brought with tbem some beautiful pieces of art and
curiosity.—(Exeter Pope?).
In consequence of the resurrection of the Corsican
Tyrant, the wonderful success that attended his en.
terprize, and the sudden departure of the unfortunate
Bourbons, a most extraordinary demand for the
Courier, Globe, Star, Sun, Travelkr, Pilot, and
Stategmaa Evening Newspapers, • has already taken
place ;and such is the important aspect of affairs, that
we anticipate a very large increase ; in order, there-
fore, to facilitate tlte earliest information, MARTIN and
Co. No. 8 Cornhill, most respectfully inform the
Nobility, (;entry, Army, and Navy, and the COM-
mercial %%road, that they can be supplied with
every sort of London Newspapers to any part of the
United Kingdom, postage free, with the utmost
punctuality, from their olil established Office as
above ; h. re all orders are eat ucstly solicited to
be add es-ed.
London, England, 1815-03-29

PRICE 601.

Sicilian Regiment.
Ensign Charles Henry to be lietneintnt, without purchase, •ice
Alexander Itoguefeall, n ho r signs.

12.11RATA in the Gazettes of the 7th and 14th int.
cid Regiment of Foot Gua ds.
For John Armit, Gem. to be Ensign, by purchase, •ice Poign.
destre, who retires, read Richard Arinit, Gent. to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Poigndestre, Who retires..
London, England, 1815-03-29

coNcatvis.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Finuty, Fes.l7.
MILITARTESTAIILIiHMENT, &c.

Mr. Jackson,Ot Va. submitted to tbeConsidera-
tion of the !louse a series of Resolutions, of which
tho following is the substance :

0 1. That the Committee nu military ntrairs be instructed to
enquire to what extent the military ebtablishment may besafely
educed.

_
" 2. The some Committee to enquire what provision ought
to be made 1., regard to extraordii toy pity mid don:Wilms to the
otticvm of the army who may be disbanded, whether Wand or
tit het-Wise. .

•' 3 The vtme Committee to examine into the propriety of
for•tiieglitnrs School!,
46 4. The Altiwil Committee to nscertnin to what extent the
fumy may he tedurell,
" S. the same Committee to report on the expediency of
funtrdine Naval Academies.

" 6. The Committee of Foreign Relation. to report whethe
any, and what modifications of the existing laws he necessary,
to adapt them tt► our intercourse with Foreign Slates."
It was ordered that the Resolutions be laid-on the
table.

• The Resolutions for the Thanks of the House to
Major-General Andrew Jackson, and the troops un-
der his command, were read and passed unanimously.
rhe Resolutions expressing the high sense of Con-
gress of the conduct of the people of Louisiana and
New Orleans, went through the same stage, and were
pasced in the like manner.
The National Bank Bill was postpoued•siae die.
London, England, 1815-03-29

RtSTORATION OF PLACE.

NEW YORK, Faa. 21.—8 y the terms of the Treaty
it appears that our roasting trade way be safely re-
commenced on the Ist day of March; that our trade
to the %Vest Indies, Great Britain, France, Spain,
and Portugal, will be sateen the 19th clay of March;
to the North Sea, Baltic, and Mediterranean, on the
29th day of March ; to South America on the 18th
of April ; to any place South of the Equator on the
I Sth day of May ; and to every part of the world on
the 17th day of June.
Jersey city was last evening splendidly illuminated,
and a Federal salute fired. A number of citizens
4,:c•tubled on our wharfs.
London, England, 1815-05-12

• • • . •SUPUKIIOII ADVICE.
T is ,of the first consequence to ascertain on
Whose 'talents and iuiegrity a firm 'redline* may be
placed fa aMictlon. bleasn. CURRIE and Co.. Stirgemis of
eminence mat high professional attainments, Members of the
Royal Celleges of London and Edinburgh, present to the Pub-
lic the result of 30 years experience in ate Cure of Venereal
Complaints, and those Debilities and Deficiencies which not
osifrequently prevent or einhittrr rite matrimonial Slate. In the
various gradations, from recent infection to confirmed Liles,
their treatment commands very often a speedy, and always a
radical cure. In dubious eases, their long and well-arranged
experience .vices them a promptitude of decision that secures
floe Patient from belag niereurialiged out of existence, or hay-
ing his constitution undermined, and die vital principle destroy-
ed by is Intent, hilt insidious disease, or a blind and falai confi-
dence in Shallow pretenders.
In Nervous Dehiliiy, Vascular Relaxation, and Atnny of
the Organs, arising from recessive indulgence, insalubrious
climates, of solitary sensuality, their practice gives new life and
to the system, even in cases which are verging on de-
spair. Strictures and other dereogenems of the Urethra they
remove in a mild and ellecieal mariner. Slight and recent en.ts
of Venereal Infection are cared in the short period of two

days.
' To the Female Sex it will he comolitary to know that they
• may he cured of throe Debilities which defeat conception, and
sap the fitundariou of connubial felicity.
Patinas treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolable se
' erecy•
Mears. CURRIE and Co. may be consulted every day, at
their house 107, Dattumgarden.
••• Lt:tters from the Country, stating minutely the case,
mode of living, &c. and enclosing a remittance for Act% e and
Medicines, will he treated- with ttudiotui attcutiom
No. 11 Hatton-gardaa.
London, England, 1815-05-12

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Report of Ways and Means being brought
up, the first Resolution wes agreed to.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, that as to the second Resolution, which re-
spected Exchequer Bills, he should move that it he
recommitted, in order -to make an alteration in the
form of it, as it appeared that the old subscribers;
who were allowed to subscribe to the amount of 80
per cent. on their former subscriptions, would not
come forward with subscriptions enough to till up
the whole sum which it was intended to raise.
Mr. TIERNEY said, that ih consequence of. the
change in the mind of the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, in the short space of two hours on Monday
morning, several persons had been losers to a con-
siderable extent. The Right Roo. Gentleman bad

jects.
Mr. BANKES said he did not hold himself hound
to give his assent to the previous stage which had
been given notice of by the Honourable Baronet, as
the case was not one in which the House was igno-
: rant of what it was required (as Vie Honourable
Baronet had termed it) they should do. lie felt it
his duty to resist, on every opportunity, the claims
of the Petitioners, if they insisted oe them in their
full 'extent.

BOROUGH ELECTIONS.
Mr. LOCKHART, according to notices moved
for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the rights of
freemen to vote at Elections for Cities and Boroughs.
He observed that the object of the measure which he
had to propose was to oblige freemen to take not
their freedom at a certain short time before they
could vote. Such a measure was called for by the
great number of persons who took an opportunity t •
Lecome freemen of boroughs imitiodiately befvrw
London, England, 1815-07-20

•

CITY BUSINESS.

-- -
Yesterday, at the Common !fall, held at Guildhall,
John Idle and Tho Mas Abbott Green, Estes. were
elected Sheriffs of this City and County of Middle-
sex, in the room of John Garratt and William Steer,
EStffi. who had paid their fines to be excused serving
the said office.

A Common Council was yesterday held at Guild-
hall, which was fully attended.
A Petition from John Cray, Esq. praying to be
discharged from the nomination for Sheriff on ac-
count of ill health, was complied with.
Also a Petition from John Idle, Esq. praying to
he discharged from the office of Sheriff on account of
his great age, was also complied Kith.
The Committee for erecting the King's Statue in
the Council Chamber, presented. a report of their
proceedings, together with the expence of the statue.
which Wei read, and the Chmmittee were; empowered
to draw on the Chamber for 15001. to pay the out-
:landing bills and accounts.
London, England, 1815-07-27

BONAPARTE STILL AT TORBAY.

BONAPARTE, still the chief object of attention,
continues on board of the Bellerophon. Ills desti.
nation is not yet fixed, and various places continue
to be mentioned as likely to hive the honour and
benrfit of his presence. He bears his fate like one
who knows how to conquer it. We have inserted
elsewhere various interesting particulars of his con.

.duct on board the Dclkrophon. They prove the
statements in the French Papers, imputing to him
the greatest posillanimity, to be dastardly falsehoods.

Our letters from Torbay this morning (of the 25th)
state as follows :

" The Bellerophon, vt:th NAPOLEON on hoard,

I,taill remains, and without orders as to her future
ialtatination. The Port-Admiral of Plymouth and
Co►d KEITH, did not arri►e at Brixton-quay on the
21th, as was expected. His Majesty's ships Slane)
and Myrmidon, having on board the remainder of
BONAPARTE'S attendants, remain in Torbay, and
have been joined by his Majesty's ships Furieuse,
Rosario, and Icarus."
"So anxious," say the letters," are the people,
who have come here from all parts to see NAroccov,
that upwards of one hundre'd boats have been em.
ployed all day going otT to the Bellerophon ; they
are not permitted along side, but go round her, and
as BONAPARTE is almost constantly on deck, or in
the quarter galleries, several who have Ince off have
come back h;ghly

- ,

V
London, England, 1815-05-15

• t

tl row themselves into the arms of the paternal Fran-
i., who, forsooth, did not wish to conquer (a well.
known cant word of his) hut to give Italy a new des.
tilt) ! Such another stew destiny, no doubt, as he has
jc.at given to it 1w risttrpiqg the title of King of Lom-
bardy and Venice! Yon, an 01.11 courtier, Marshal,
and so little conning? Why not select your expres-
sions better ? and if you ore not' sittlieiently versed
in the tricks of a tlip'omatic chancellery, why trot
consult your faithful Marquis Guislieri, who being
constantly at your elbow, might have given you a
better and a more suitable advice?
To conclude, this is the worst document which
could have been ushered into the world for the sup.
wort of o bad. and, let us hope, a hopeless cause.
The unfortunate selections of epochs, 'lames, and
deeds, and the more unfortunate parallels drawn in
it, must need raise recollections in the minds of the
Italians, fatal to the interests of their oppressors,
and calculated to suggest a comparison between ac-
tual misery and forthamning happiness.
April 21. TILIKINUS.
London, England, 1815-03-17

KB \7' "SIZES.

MAI OsTONE, Mancn 15.
st V. LANDI:II.
TMs was an action► to recover the sum of 411.
under the Pilotage Acts, for not taking a pilot on
board I,etween Dungeness and Dover, pursuant to
the ecacttnent= of an Act passed in 181.2, by which
al4 sfiipi eomieg up Channel, as soon as they arrive
off the line of the buoy of the brake, are to keep a
signal Hying for a pilot. The Defetulant was Master
of the ship John Western, from Guadeloupe to Lon-
don, and by the evidence of Dude, Peake, a pilot,
it appeared, that the witness aml other pilots were
out in their boat looking out for the vessels coming
up Channel ; they hailed the Defendant's vessel, who
hove to for a short time, awl enquired what they
would have to pilot him to London. They answered
the legal charges ; but without giving them any
answer in lying to so as to enable them to get any
answer, he filled his sails, and bore away, without
hoisting any signal for a pilot. The next day the
witness saw the vessel at Dover, and then he had got
a Mr. Knocker, a pilot, on board.
Knocker proved, that he went on board the John
Western on the 23d day of September, the day she
arrived at Dover. The vessel arrived off D.lngeness
the day before.
Mr. MARuTvr, for the Defendnnt, contended, that
the only penalty they could recover was the penalty
for going from Dungeness to Dover without a pilot.
But the Plaintiff insisted they had a right to recover
for double pilotage, and 51. for every 50 tons burthen
of the ship—as the refusal to take the pilot at
Dungeness way an equivalent.to refusing one for the
whole voyage, which was from thence to London.
After some discussion between the Counsel, it was
agreed to take a verdict for the 'mar sum, ►tith leave
to move to enttr it for the greater.
London, England, 1815-03-17

'I'IIE STATESMAN..

Amongst the humane of our own nation, it has
long been a matter of concetn that the rigour of pu-
nishment is seldom in proportion to the guilt of the
offender. Thu; for instance, a person stealing a few
shillings in a dwelling-house, is often condemned.to
the gollowF, wh.reas a more cunning felon, after a
few months' imptisowneat, is set at !away with
property of his creditors to a great amount, and al-
lowed again to commence his depredations on so-
ciety.

LAO INTP,bI4.9ENGE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Mmtcn 16.

This was the fourth seal after Hilary Term, when
several pressing and peremptory motions were made,
but not one of them containing the slighted public
interest.
Ills Lordship rose at one o'clock, to attend at a
Cabinet Council. •

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, blAncu IG.

FARSIDE V. BOYERS.

His IloNourt pronounced an elaborate and learned
judgment in this important cause, as it affected pro-
perty in general. It came before the Court on the
argument of exceptions taken to a Master's report,
to whom the matters in difference had been referred,
to enquire and find what proportion of a sum of
4371. claimed by the Defendant for soma expended
by the Defendant in lasting improvements and bene-
ficial repairs upon the Plaintiff's premises, being an
old ruinous little inn or public-house, situate on all
heath In the county of Lincoln, while the same was
held in mortgage by the Defendant or his Assignees,
since the year 1760, for a sum at first of 1501. but in
1772 increased by the further debt of an annuity of
201. a year, which, in addition to the repairs, ad-
vanced the claim of the mortgagee to a sum nearly six
hundred pounds.
The Master, by his report, disallowed the sum of
2371. out of the charge for repairs, leaving only 2001.
of that demand due to the mortgagee. His Honour
took a copious view of all the principles and cases to
be found on the subject of mortagages, together with
the extent of the power or right of a mortgagee to
encrease, or, as in this case, to treble the amount of
the original loin, so as to render it, perhaps, impos-
sible for the mortgager, in many instances ever to
redeem.

After much ctmly, and such assistance as he could
obtain on the interesting case, he was clearly of opi-
nion, that such extensive power was not given to a
mortgagee, according to a decision of the late Lord
Chancellor Clare and others.

The report of the Master in all its parts, was of
course confirmed, and the exceptions overruled.—
J,u(lgment w as given for the Plaintiff.
London, England, 1815-03-17

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
brought in a Bill to repeal the Assessed Taxes Upon
Servants, to impose others in lieu thereof.---Read a
first, and ordered to be read a second time on Mon.
day fortnight.
Mr. LUSHINGTON brought in a Bill to alter
the Duties upon the Import and Ezport of Sugar...
Read a first, and ordered to be read a second lime
to-morro w.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1815-01-25

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

POTtllllol37li, . JAPN. 24.—Arrived his Majesty's
Alps Lee and Larne, from the Downs.—Came into
harbour hia Majesty's ships Curacotr, Mcrope, and
Swan cut/el.—His Majesty's ship .driel gives in-
structions to the trade bound to the Canaries and
coast of Africa ; and his Majesty's ship Pliny:ix to
the trade bound to Spain, Portugal, and the Medi-

to a apt'''.
I'LymouTn, JAN. 23:—Came In the Hiram, Hen-
ley, from Newfoundland, for Dartmouth.
FA Lit 0 Cl/ n, JA N. 29. —LC.= in the Marthagret,
Moller, from gt. Bartholomew's, bound to Amster-
dam•; Hat, Webster, from Newfoundland; and the
Ann, Error, from Liverpool.—Sailed the Queens-
berry packet, with a Mail for the West Indies ; and
Unity, Warren, for London.

The Poet Defy, from Halifax to Greenock, has
foundered off the coast of Donnegall.
The Goodhoop, Berg, from Newcastle to Amster.
dam, was on shore the 2.3 d inst. on Yarmouth Beach
—crew and cargo saved..
The Nymph, of Jersey, from Cadiz to Newfound-
end, and Margaret, of and for Grenock, from Te-
n lib, ere taken by the Yankee printer.

„wr--44•4
London, England, 1815-01-25

be performed at Viertna on the 21st, in con-
, of an application made by Prince TALLEY.,
to the Emperor of AUSTRIA.

Fr the puticulars of the Hampshire Meeting,
subject of the Property Tax, we refer to
,r page. The Speakers, whoso sentiments
her. rpcorded, are toe well known to need
Ilogy from us.

11 cid, that Ministers being anxious to afford

vsrops,V '

at 401. to 501. per ritnum, while houses in the coup•
try worth ten times that amount, could he assessed
at no higher a sum, as it WIC known that if offered
to .let they viodd command no great..r rent. lie
therefore saw no equali7ntion- of piessure in that
mode of taxation. It had been said, " tax the
luxuries of life." lie considered most of the taxable
luxuries to be imported, and if nay higher duties
were laid upon foreign-articles, we shoukl 'ono ex-
perience a revival of ;all that system of smoßgling
which is so injurious to the revalue, and which had
been entirely suspended by. the Property fax ena-
bling us to refrain from additional-duties on.. those
tde

be
nce
.4: to
Ir t
Ores
°Pt
re her:
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nit
AXL
Sif 11
trililtdt
i 90014
jilt
nde fol
spell
Lettei
ember,
reeled
he trnsi
v thee
'oceear
.Ith or
merice
wrore 1
ht C 4,
0 • Wee
citable,
Late
Admiral
citing 11
squatiroi
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et three
and co
London, England, 1815-09-19

.
I have the honour to btb. &c.
P. C. DUIZII VW. Renr-Atlentral.

Cosamander iu Chief.e

Ts John *ikon C roker. Esq. be.
• Masker. Fairy, Espiecle. Columbia. Flarbadoes, Maros,
Chanticleer, nod Vial and Nitibe. troop ships.

1. See Sir Jiinies Leith's dispatches.
$ Arlen's, Monsieur de Veisancourt, ilopitaine de Fre/ate;
Mousisur de Pontever, Lieutenant de Vais..eau t Le
Messager schooner, Monsieur Wilsonville, Capitaitie de Fre.
gate.

At an early hour yesterday morning, an immense
crowd of persons assembled in the Old Bailey, to
witness the execution of 'Thomas Bedworth, for the
murder of Elizabeth Beasmere. The unhappy Male.
factor has been fully resigned to his fate from the
moment the compunctions of conscience worked up- 1
on him a full confession of the horrid fact, and his
deportment tin oughout has been mild and repentant.
Since his condemnation he has heen attended by the
Rev. Mr. Cotton. On Sunday be requested that the
Morning Hymn might be sung to him by the boy 1
convicts, they were accordingly brought to the pas-'
sage adjoining the cell, and sang the hymn. Mr
Cotton made a forcible appeal to their feelings on his
situation, and pointed at him as one whose fate they;
must inevitably have participated in, had not the in-
terference, of mercy averted the calamity. His ap-
peal
drew tears from them. In the evening they
sung the• Evening Hymn with equal effect. Bed- 1
worth then retired to his cell perfectly comforted,
and slept very soundly until the Reverend Divine
visited Min in the morning, at whiCh time he prayed
mese fervently. When he was introduced into the
Pren-yard, he requested Davis to give the leggings
(pinned Of leather to prevent the irons from excoriate '
lug the flesh) to a prisoner who had been very ser-
triceakie id him on many occassions. A few are-
tnents aftei tight o'clock he was ushered to the scar-
told, and met his ignominious exit with- tree repent•
ance end resignation. His bbdy, after hanging the
Omni time, was delivered over to the Surgeons•of
Bartholomew's Hospital for dissection.
13, the continuance of fine weather a complete
knish hal this week-been put to the harvest; and
never Was corn housed in better condition. The
Iniftsples it $ *boil are heavier and drier than
thine of bsik the produce per acre is not
bi so great ai was .expected by those who .
bail bigui to thraih. The barleys are of a finer
malting sample than have been known for many
years.—(Norfolk Citron.)
London, England, 1815-10-03

"

:---~

~

sT.4IIE-O P. ttiE LAND.
By accounts received yesterday from Ireland, we
bv, ore ttfat it bow imam found Ileteneey to ex-
tend the Insurrection Xes, to the City and, county of_
Limerick. as %%ell,as. iliwoorfory. .The fallowing Ave
from the Dublin Correspondent of thenth
". On Tuesday last, in persuence of a
.preifiovs
.ratite, a meeting of the Magistrates of the .cotinti
of Limplica took plaefo;. (forty-aisle were trresent.
The Earl of Ciare being.callefi to the chair, 'it *es
t.°l!"ionfoualy rasolvetl, That, application be made!tel
toe Lord Lieutenant to hive the lasnfrection Act I
pet in force in that county, and in the liberties of the,
city.
" Ccowsm, Sur. 27.—A Praclarsatign has been
aufk was posted a few nights age on the bridge
of Clononel,,eornoranding the Irish people to' bolish
all 'hi:little mischievous distinctiolve and Dirty feuds
of Caratats and Shenavests, at the peril of their lives,
and to stick to the one great costae, to cot down the
•Tyllte Proctors, and those that gain by the Tythes.
" Lieutenant Derma). of the Wexford Militia, and
one of the soldieis under his command, were wound.'
ed, on the night of %tardily last, by agile. fired from
the Mouse of Mr. Eliard, near Littleton, county of
Tipperary. It was understood that an attack was
to have been made upon those in .the bootie, and the
miti,ary party were hastening to their support."
STATE or M9NAGILIM.—A spirit of opposition to
the tythe stem has lately been very strongly evinced
in some parts of the county of Monaghan. In the
palish of Tytlaionet in particular, of which the Rev.
Dr. St. Geo, ge is Rector ; they do not dispute giving
tythe in kind, but if any of the parishioners agree to
pa% for their tythe, a number of men, dressed in wo-
men's clothes. COMP at night and shakeout his grain,
and in some ilootrinces scatter his hay and turf.—
Hitherto tbey have not proceeded to any further vio-
leuce.—(Saunders )
London, England, 1815-10-03

CASSIUS.


•

.'~-`~,;
.`

tr!t'T'r

.

The Dictator, Capt. MONTRESOR, and lPeaer,
Capt. K ENT, arrived on Friday at Portsmouth,
from Quebec, last from Plymouth. Thee ships
left England for the purpose of bri-ging home the
mechanic:, eho were employed its ship-building on
the Likes. After waiting some considerable time,
only thirty-eight were assembled. and these the Dic.
tutor brought. The ships had a quick passage!
home of only three weeks. The Trauve, Captain !
Conn, is detained at Qaehec, for a time, from the;
following singular and melancholy circumstance :—!
The armourer of the ship was detected by the ser.4
jeant of marines, aid another man, in having made'
a set of tools for coining ceuntefeit money • and,:
from the representations these two men made, the
armourer was pat into confinement, preparatory to
his being tried by a Court.Marti4l. This so eaas.
porated one of his messmates against the informers,
that, from friendship to the armourer, he determined
to murder one of them. Accordingly, he diligently
waited for an opportunity three nights, when he met
with the serjeant, who was going his rounds, on the
lower-deck, to see if the lights were out, end there
stabbed him dead. The Civil Authority in the Co-
irony claimed the person of the murderer, and he
awaits the trial of his crime at that Court.
CROYDON FAlR.—This scene of amusement coin.'
meticed yesterday, and, as the weather was not on
the whole unfavourable, many folks from London
went to Croydon to see *the arrangements. The
rustics, who generally part with all their leocecesh
among the E. 0. tables, and other games introduced
by London visitors, were yesterday engaged in nu-
merous parties of that description, and the losses ,
were not small. This Fair, which is remarkable for
a display of fine walnuts, is not deficieut en the pre.
seat occasion in that article.
London, England, 1815-10-03

COUNTY FT RE-0 PIOE.
SOUTIIAMPTON.STE ELT, STRAND.
rausrEts.
Duke of Ruthann, K. O. I End *f Upper ()morn
Marquis of Buckingham, Ilfillinto Prised, EA'. M. P.
Marquis of Northampton, S. Bernard Morland. Evq.M. P.
Earl of Buckinghamshire, nod Sixty Directors.
Managing Director—J. T. B. Beaumont. Esq. F. A .S.
APERMANENT CAPITAL of k h 400,000
provided for thr security of the Public, in addition to the
Funetari.ing from the Premiums.
Retains ..f 25 per Cent. have been paid to all us they have ji
been insured seven years.
London, England, 1815-09-26

STATE OF FRRIVCE. UNDER THE
BOURBONS.

it is notorious, that, for ages, previous to the
French Revolution, we, in this country, constantly
described the French as slaves; our histories, our mo.
ral essays, our political writings, our poems, our
plays, all describe them as slaves, and as cowards,
for submitting to such a Government as then existed.
Now, indeed, our conductors of Newspapers, with
a degree of impudence absolutely without parallel,
abuse the French people for having destroyed the pa-
ternal sway of the Bourbons! Let us now see,
then, what was the nature of that " paternal sway ;"
and, when we have taken a full view of it, and of its
effects, we shall be able to judge whether it be pro.
.bahle that the people of France will listen to those
.who are endeavouring to bring them, back to the
blessings of that " paternal sway." But, how are
we to get at a true account of the nature and effects
of the Bourbon Government ? We must resort to
IMP authority, to somebody's word, whoie word
Is to be retied on. The authority to which we shall
refer,_ is that of Mr. Arthur Young, who is; and
swim has been, for many years pest, Secretary to the
Boord of Agriculture, with a Wee'', paid by the
public, of 600 t. a-year. Mr, Young is, in the first
place, a man of great talents, and, perhaps, it is
impossible to find out a person so fit to be refirred
to as Mr. Young. His stymies had been or that kind
which peculiarly fitted him for an etnitiiry of this
el.Acription : and he was in France at precisely the
time for making it. He made during the years 1787,
1788, and 1789, an agricultural and politico-eco.
nontical survey of the kingdom of France. Be was
there when the Resolution began ; he was there der.
ing progress until the new constitution was Nits-
ed. He was not only living in great intimacy with
many of the most respectable leaders'in that work ;
but, he himself, crns-ing the kingdom in all direc-
tions, made •irim.elf minutely acquainted, by the
means of personal enquiry and the evidence of his
senses, of every particular relating to the nature
end effects of those " ancient Ordinettres and Cus-
toms," of which the pertigans of the war now boast.
During his travels, he gives an account a those, bs
citing numerous instances of tto ebontinable tyrant,y
under which the people groaned ; and, at the dose
of his work, he publishes Reflections on the Rero-
lution' beginning with a summary description of Ow
stale of the people adder the Bourbon Government,
and, to the evidence of his own observation, adding.
so he proceeds, the complaints contained in the Ca-
biers, that is to say, the lists of complaints made to
the National Assembly by the most respectable peo-
ple of the different pretinces, to which Cahiers he re-
fers in the notes. This part of Mr. Yoneg's work
we shall insert. The Itedder will see how every
part of it applies to the subject on which we are, and
also to the present crisis.
London, England, 1815-03-10

1034 Ditto.

To be Captains of Companies—Captain Henry Craig. from the
glth Font, vice linuuraoe, aho excliangev; and Captain
Mark Rudkin, from half-pay of the Oh Foot, vice Pryee,
who exchanges.
York Light Infantry Volunteers, it inlay's Alexander Ross,
Bent. to he Ensign, vice Campert. dece;4cd.
York Chayseurs, Lieutenant and Adjutant John Stuart lobe
Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Cottingbani,
placed upon half-pay.

ERRATUM in the Gazette of the I lth ult.
Rith Foot.

For William Edmonds, Gent. to be Ensign, st lthout purchase,
vice Chines,

Read William Edmonds, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Chines.

PA RTNERS HIPS DISSOLVED.

•
W. Beams and J. Blain, F.•tter.lano. sealing warmianufae-
tstrers—E. Jones and S. Saunders, Fleet. perfumers—J. 1).
Green and T. Emery, New Bond-street. s orie-werelismits—C.
Munford and S. Lee, New-rmul, St. George. victualler—J.
Strafford and R. Haywood, Rositon-levitt, Yorkshire, dealers
ix bones—M. Bush and L. Hhit:•head, Isleworih, NlidJlesex,
calico-printers—W. and T. Downes, Bisitup's-c:nrile. sairop-
shire, mercers—J. Welch and C. Fairfax, Hoddesdan, Bert-
fordshire, Baldwin and W. .1. flell'er, Ha.
vant, lineu•drapers—J, l'routing awl W. Giles, Hermitage,
Sussex, merchants—B. Suell awl T. Thomas,
core-factors—T. amass., E. Is. flapper, :lad Jr Lawrence, I:p-
-ion], Surrey, surgeons—B. IL. Gartman and J. W. faisbridge,
Ratcliff-highway, printev.
London, England, 1815-03-10

SUPERIOR ADVICE.

IT is of the first consequence to ascertsin on
IL whose talents and integrity a firm reliance may hr
placed in &Welton. Messrs. CURRIE and Co.. Sergeant of
eminence and high professional attainments. Members of the
Royal Colleges IS London and Edinburgh, present to the pab.
tic the result of 30 years experience iu the Cure of Venereal
Complaints, and those Debilities and Deficiencies whirls not
Luifielpsetstly prevent or embitl. r the ntairinapoial time. In the
various gradations, from recent infection to confirmed
their treatment eenraantit very often a speedy. and nlon3s a
rudical cure. 'ln dubious raw., their long and well-arranged
experience gives them a promptitude of derision that secures
the Patient from being ntercito blitzed nut of existence, o, hav-
ing his comlitution undermined, and the vital principle destroys
eil by a bleat, hut and & disease, or a blind and fatal cued-
donee in shallow pretenders.
lu Nervous Debility, Vascular Relavation, and lltony of
the Organs, arising from excessive indulgence. insalubrious
or solitary sensuality, their practice gives new life and
energy to the system, even in rases which ore verging on de-
pair. Strictures and other derangements of the Urethra they
remove in a mild and effectoal ',ironer. Slight and recent caret
of Venereal lufectiun are cured in the 11 hug. t ',mind of tan

days.
To the Fern Sri it dill he eemolit3 ry to know that they
may be cured of those uhich defeat conception, and
cuprite foundation of cgaimuhizil felicity.
• Patient: treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolable re

every,
‘Ste.vrs. CURRIF. nod Co. rutty be consulted every day, at
Ibtir hust.e. 107, Milton-garden.
ee! Leterm 'from the Conotry, slating minutely the case.
■ode of tieing; &e. and rucluoiag a remittnoce for Advice wad
hiedici'•ea. mil be 'rented wit's wildieur utteatiod.
11/417, Hatton ardent.
London, England, 1815-03-10

4 N ADJOURNED MEETING held at the
/M. STATE LOrT I ay OFFICE, on the Bth beetet,

yr. Ttiomits BII4H-invibe Chair.

Resolved Unisoimoud v.

That the cau-r of the unexampled demand for Tickets and
Shdores in the tireyent Lottery iv the matchless arrangement of
the hencoop b. the t 4.414141,w, Mr. BISH.
Find.—in pr. setititiK the Public with Three certain Prises
of Thirty Thousand 120611115 each, instesd of the distant chance
tot elan' • g Capitals with. other na hitherto toad as
Gnaw. Lotteries, of Sixty Thousni d Tu Aets, could !inapt of
only Two Prize. of equal twignitticle, a discerning Public can
perceive, that each Adventurer's chances for coiner of the
Thirty Thous:odd Prizes arc now increased tivetold.
Secoondly.—ln the public vpirit of the Ctotrartor, who Dow,
at a lime of scarcity, nod sit a peat ex pence, has procured!
Five Thinuakd finine9s, in tiald, to pay mime of the Prises
with, as soon to. drawn, without any deduction, agreeable to
a ftemotiatiots p0....ed on the 24 of February.
Thirdly...4n eking the Ors wing_otn the 3tb of neat Month
(April), being the very doy the Property Tax tenses, thus
eunfol•ng hos friend. not only Ids reimburse themselves. but I.
multiply their Proven* toy ..ildo:ig an iiidepeodent Frahme to
their capital front the goat Prises he hopes then to divide
nrionixst them. _ _ .

ft eiiilved. That as Parliiinient is now sitting, and the lon
1.. very full, Mr. II 1811 be requhted so sopply the Country
with Tickets and Shares as sparingly as parable ; lest there
{ should not be emagth left fur our London friends, and which
there i.: great sebum to apprehend, a• in faraier and less pupa•
tar tittles ies of four times the *umber of Tti.kets, we have
known upwards Of Thirty-three Thousand Ticket, to be sold in
Shares only. whilst the present Lottery consi.ted (at first) but
of Fifteen 'lltnusand Tickets, more than one-half of which nrf•
already issued from t►e Bank, yet possessing the attractive
novelty of Three Prises of 9t1,0001. &e. Ste.
Resolved, That Mr. B I SH. the Contractor, be presented
with an eb•gant Silver Cup. w ith the Scheme of the Lottery
engraved thereon, as a tribal • of our upprohatinoisf the same.
Resolved, That the Thank, of this Mersioe be given to the
Chairman far his uniformly ailing the Contractor in the capital
Distribution of Prises 81111.11gSt the Public for upwards of
Twenty Years writ, and that he be reque.ted to publish these
Resolution. in the Moruing mid Everting Papery.
March 8, *Bl5, JOHN GR4Y, Secretary.
•
London, England, 1815-09-21

THE' grA TESMILM'

LONDON:
TMURSUAIf, SEPTEMBER 211 1815.,
The Paris Papers of Monday last arrived this
forenoon.

One of them announces that the process for the
indictment of Marshal NET is commenced. He is
to be tried in the llall of the Palate of Justice.
Some more particulars are given of the adventurer
who has been personating BOArAtARTE. Ile bus oc-
casioned considerable stir in the Communes, and it
appears to have excited considerable surprise that he
should have been arrested. A Bonspaite then is not
reckoned se dreadful a being .in some places as
in others. This poor fellow, who, perhaps, does
not know what ti crime he has been ,committing, is
now in the prison of Vienne, where he awaits the•
decision of the law.

It is again affirmed in these Papers, that the Treaty
of Peace was signed at Paris on the 27th August, and
rallied in London ea the Ist' September. The in-
tegrity of the French territory is acknowledged ; and
160,000 of the Allied troops erste remain in .France,
in order to arrange tbe payment of contributions.
This is no doubt said to try the puke of the French
public. • •
•
•

There seems to be some correspondence carrying on
between the Spanish ad some part of the FrenchCou rt.
The Spanish Ambassador and Marshal PERIONOX are
on their way to Paris. Private accounts insinuate that
the Dike of A srootmEme has connected • his party
with the King of SPATS ; and affirm, that the Spa.
Irish army remains on its frontier awaiting reinforce.
merlin of men and artillery, and an invitation to ad.
vanes into'France:
The Emperors of ROMA aad ALVema, and the
Princes of their Houses now in Paris, -dintd Os Stu.
London, England, 1815-01-14

MARRIEDt

On the 13th inst. at St. Jolues. Hackney, Mr. Itohert Lavies
of Epping Forest, Mr lithauistow, to FAizabeth, eldest datuew;
ofJ.. *Breams, ksq: of I Aindoa-fletd, liaciney.
On the.l3th inst. Aeseph Alcock, Fag. of Roelian,ptort, to
Mary, the youngest daughter of tic late Rev. Or. Petit Ward
of

N Swansea, Mrs. Margaret Sheave°, aged. 77.
At Camberwell, Henry Itohert Good w ynveldest son of Henry
Goodwyn,. Esq. of Blackheath.
On Monday last, in Lincoln's Ino-iehls, Joseph White, Esq.
(Yu Wednesday last, at Hornsey, aged 82, Mr,. Danrcts,
widow of the late John Danvers, Esq.
Ott:thc Sth last. its Little Stanhope street, Alexander Jams
Findlater, Esq. of the Island of Jamaica.
On Tborsday, George Goare„. Req. 'of Bruee-grove, 'Tot-
tenham.
Om the 4th inst. after a lingering sad 'roueS(ltli Hitless, Mrs:Do-
bree, of Yale-plate, Hammersmith, in the year of her age.
London, England, 1815-03-21

Leasehc.lde Lewisham, Kent.

rrHE PUBLIC are respectfully informed,
isfti th.• 94LE of the above Property, advertised to
take place We.l,le4day. the 22d inst. at the Auction Mart, is
entroalablv PCMTPONk:D.
Malian Mart, 40th March, 1815.

TO THE NORILITY.
JAMES'S REAL TREBLY DISTILLED
V LAVENDER WATER, patt••••osed and recommended
In a vest number of persons of the firs/ /oak nod fashion.
T tie Proprietors of the above valuable odoriferous fluid are so
r.u•Glrnt of its soperinr fragranee, that they respectfully solicit
torte •.f she P .hitity that have oat tried It will do them the Wi-
rier toteoll for a Cottle by way of trial. and if it rive.. not er-
c•rd their expectations tbey 'pledge themselves to return the
ainex. A few drops ..n a handkerchief will instantly discover
it. vat merits, as• it retains its delightful fragrance a length of
time 'ruts asteeigabing.
Sold • of at Slants anti Co.'s Medicine and Perfumery Shop,
run or of S me/laptop-street, High Holborn, at the very re-
duced ;oriel. •,f 3.. the pint bottle
AI-... as i its. above •hop is sold JAM ES'S inestimable p ERI4-
VIAN TOOTH POWDER. recommended by several Physi-
cian of the 6r•l eminence. as the best Prmparatioa far the
Toile and Gums eser distievered.
In Roles of 2/. nod 44. 6d. eneh.
Likewise their sloth approved ROSE WATER, pamarming
ell the grateful fragrance of the fresh rose, at la. 4d. the pint
bottle.

GOLDA LOTTKRY!