biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-07-21

To the 1111iWILof the STdTES.V.4N.

Sitt,—As your Paper is ever ready to give pah,
ficity to the case of the distressed, I presume to lay
never did a more afflicting one offer itself to yout
notice than the following, and should it excite the
commiseration of any of your Readers, it is hoped.
some advice might be obtained for the unfortunate
sufferers.—The country ship from :tit=
cutta, having sailed for England, in --- 'esti
her crew, as is customary, consisting of Lascars,
--from the severity of the floggings, &c. inflicted on
t: t rot (luring the passagt. numbers died before the vessels
al rival at the port of London. The articles stipulat-
ing that those who might survive should return to
I,idia, or forfeit the wages due,—the unfortunate
cry atures have appeared in various parts of the town
for these last 'tea days, complaining of their fears tt
return under the command of this second NIRO.—
('aere : Cab toy security be demanded frcim him for
his future conduct towards these poor fellows if they
rcturu with him ? thould I be so fortunate. 44)
rlcet a legal reply to this enquiry through tamp.'
%hall feel great happiness iu the eonimunication of it
to them.
Aldoie, July 15, Mt • lIUMA.NITUS.•

The detachments from the beery cavalry Op*
In Canterbury, destined to join their gallant con:
rades in Spain, have partly arrived at Portsmoutk*
for the purpose of embarkation. The troops consist
of detachments from the Ist, 3d, 4th, and 6th dra.
goon guards.

The 85th regiment from Ifyths was to be em-
harked at Dover yesterday; two transports, Nos.
13 and 1114, had arrived at-Dover for their reap,.
4'911. Their destination is St. Adder,r
the supplies for the Uritish army In the .Peisisiodsil
Kill in future be directed.
•
Captain MANRY, the inventor of a *lifer Mi.'
cuing shipwrecked persons from drowning, by Iring
a line made fast to a shot of about two pounds weight,
from the shore to the ship (or vice versa), arrived
list week at Portsmouth, for the purpose of mobil/
an experiment, and giving some instructions respect. '
ill; it—The small brass gun from which the shot is
to be fired, is quite portable, having a leather case
fi'ted to it, by which it is slung across the shoulder,
i" the same manner as telescopes are by Officers on
9er; ice.
London, England, 1813-05-13

BY THE EDITOR OF THE EXAMINER.
1.. CRITICAL. ESSAYS op the .PERFORMERS
V of the LONDON THEATRES, iodutting Gramm]
Observations on the Practice and Genies' of the Stage. In one
nnall Svo: price*. boards.,
2.-ESSAYS on the FOLLY and DANGER of METHO-
DISM. Pelee 2s. dd.
3. ?RE REFORMSTS' REPLY to an Article In the
Edialmorgh Review. Price 11..641. •
4. The REFLECTOR, a Collsction of 'Fall's, on Miscel-
kimono subjects of Literature and Publics; originally published
as the commencement of a Quarterly, Review, and written by,
the Editor of tie Examiner. and 'Reboots*, Moods. )to 2 vols..
Sin. closely printed, price 24s..hostrds.
Printed and pithlished by J. Hunt. Ettlaillser-alllie. Molder.
Line; sol4'by Miller; Bow-street; Ceeentleartent Carpenter.
Old Baal-steeets Gale and Curtis, Pateraoster-row;nod all
fatter Booksellers.
London, England, 1813-07-28

PATENT.

lII4TVCOTV V. *ORLEY ANIL 0111#0111.
The PleintiCapplied for en injepetlen, to iestrein
the Defendant and others from esti* a matins in
making lace, for which the Plaintiff had e settente—
jfj unction g►anted.

COURT OF KINCrS BENCH, Affe-T.P•
solf V. ROW
This was an action by which the ?MIRA who is
an enTinent Solicitor, sooghe to recover from IbiDe-
&orient, who had been a general Merchant, bathed
become bankrupt, a compensation in. *align for a
letter of a IRsellous and defamatory miter?, written
by this Defendant, of and conceraiisg Plaintiff,th* in
his capacity of solicitor to the Assignees, under the
cown,fosioa ;alit sakaa, oat PAO 0.,
felithoit. .•

,1 o thlst letteri which watt addreeepkto owtale of
the creditors, on the accedes of r being 'called
on to chose two new Amigimeet. t Defeaket in.
forms the persons to -whom th",lettee leaddreetedi
that the Plaintiff and his partner, Mr, Pope, for,
seedy admitted the receipt of 20031. of theism:lt.
rapt's effects, bot now gave credit only for 4621--.
That they had brought or had defended iixteendif-
ferent actions, motions, .petitions, &c connected.
with the hsnkrupt's affairs, in not. a single one
whirls they had been Niece:gel ; thet their Ashole•
proceedings had shown an unexampled wattle( tits,
property, and a perversion of the tmettommltted to
em; that by the various litigations an expence to
the areoust of nearly 50001.. had been incurred, and
these same Gentlemen who advised the Creditors not
is accept if a composition of 10s. in thepound, bad
- the isidacity to tell them that they would hare
- Whatever to receive. In Short,-that. the
was a wanton and ill-judged litigationr
created for the purpose of benefiting the Soli.
. the expence of the Creditors:.,'
PAIL*: ' having stated thelibel,',elimereed that
fendrmt, who was well knows is that-Cour‘,
Fumed to put a justiffcatimiotthirlibol epos,
Record. It was, therefore;. of essential conse.l
to the Plaintiff, -as e professional man, to,
-haracter vindicated from such grave and
charges. No set of men were more entitled
less when calumniated than Attornies were,
there was no ail of men amenable to the
Immery punishment when they actedimite—
ready, on the part of the Plaintiff, to enter
ry particular circumstance-contained in the

now the
nothing
whole w
dently ci
citors at
Mr. p
the Defe
i'au presi
the iteec
quenee ,
have his
weighty
to
-14 s:irae,edusseur:
l'atj eve,
London, England, 1813-07-28

PORTUGUESE,

6th Reg. of the Line—Lieutenant Francisco Pinto Henriques,
severely; Cadet Frederick Pinto de Vasconcellas.
6th Cacadures—captain chtvnlbeck, severely; Adjutant J.

Iran-- co de Sa ViTcoecellass slightly.

Admiralty Office, July 27.
Admiral Lord Keith has transmitted to John Wil•
son Croker, Esq. a letter which his Lordship had
received from Captain Sir Thomas Staines, of his
Majesty's ship Briton, giving an account of his
having, on the 3d instant, captured, off Bourdeaux,
the American schooner letter of marque Joel Bar•
low, of two guns and eighteen men, from Charles•
too, bound to France.

or4wn Office, July 27.

MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRE.

• SENT PARLIAMENT.
Burghs of Jedbargh, Haddington, &c.—Captain the Hoa.
• 'Anthony MalttaaA, of the Royal Navy, in the room of tient..
Gen. the Hon. Thomas Maitland, who has accepted the odic*
of Governor of Malta.
Borough of Oakhamptom—The Right Hon. Thomas North
Limes, Lord Graves of the kingdom of Ireland.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

War Ojcs, July 44, 1813.
4 Regiment if lirageon Osards, Lieutenant W. Bulb to bE
Captain of a Troop, by_purelse, vice Mayson„ who retires..
4th Ditto, Lieutenant J. Bagwell, from the lit Dragoons, to
•••. the Listenant, without purchase, vice O'Reilly, promoted
• -la tise4i4tls Light Dragoons.
Ist Regiment of Dragoons, Cornet C. W. Hughes, from the 4th
• Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice
ell, appointed to the 4th Dragoon Guards.
18th of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant H. Owen, from
- tire 1 th Light Dragpons, to. be Captain of a Troop, vice
Turing, killed loathe!.
ht. Regiment of not Girds, Ensign John Bolted to be Lieu.
*mud and Captain, without purchase, vice Penruddock,
whe refines.. • • •
. • Ist Regiment of Foot.
To he Captains of Companies—Lieutenant H. Cowell, vice
Hay, dead of his waved.; Lieutenant Thomas Mone, from
Umiak Feat, without purchase, vice Lord Jobe Somerset,
appalased to the 2i. Fiat.
To Ni Lieutenant, hout purchase, F.nsign J. H. Thompson,
vie* Caswell.
Tomßasks, without purchase, Wm, D. Barclay, Geot. vice
mism.
Mb Ditto, Brevet Lienteimust-Colonel D. Williamson to he
Llindexant.Calwael, by purchase, viec-Faunees who retires.
Captain Burke to be Major, by perehase, vice WIIP
liamsan.-
_ _

Mt Ditto,
illikilelAtio::%6Nproomm$410:0:1111111m;174;;i Holmes,.l

... .. .°~.~vd.. .

I

et. sic!
IL vice
London, England, 1813-09-11

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER:

TETLOW, AUG. 24,—'11te successes of the Crown
Prince ensure the tranquillity of Berlin, and mill
force the French troops to fall hack behind the Elbe.
Their 'retreat will be difficult, on account of our au•
periority in cavalry. The Prince watts to march to
morrow, proceed to Saarmuwl, and follow the move-
Meets of the enemy.

Silesia is evacuated. General Benniesen is ad-
•vancing. His advanced guard is at Lissa, and some
Cossack regiments at Crossen.

Count Waltnoden ;IRS intercepted a letter from Na.
poleon to Davoust, dated Buitzen, 17111 uf August.
lie announces that the Duke of Reggio is to advance
from Bayreuth with 80,000 men, and he orders Cle
Prince of Eckmuhl to act on the offensive.

ROSTOCK, Atm. t 8.-- We bear that the enemy are
at Wismar, and we expected them here yesterday ;
but we have just been informed that they have found
it necessary to fall back. If they do, it must be in
consequence of what is going on wits •h. Crown
Prince or in Saxony, fur there is no force in Meek-
lenburgh adequate to its defence against the eiirmy.
Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt is safely landed at Stralsund.
The Royals will be there as soon as the wind ib fair.
London, England, 1813-09-11

FIFTH BULIATI/f.

RIJIILSDORTF, NOONs Atm. 24.-=-Alithe reports
of the secret agents having announced that ou the
evening of the 21st of August, the Emperor Napo-1
leon was concentrating the corps of the Dukes of
Reggio, Belluno, mid Padua, and of Generals Ber-1
trend and Regnier, forming more than 80,000 men,
in the environs of Bayreuth, and every thing an-
nouncing on the part of his troops a rapid march
upon Berlin, the Prince Royal made the following
dispositions :
The Mid Piussian corps, commanded by Eutaw,
placed two divisions between Hernersdorf and Klein
Beren. One division already occupied Mit ten walde,
and another Trebbin, in order to mask the whole
movement. The fourth Prussian corps under Tauen-
ziel united at Blankenfeltie. The Swedish army
left Potsdam on the TM, at two A. st. proceeded
upon Saarmund, passed the defiles, and took post
at Ruhlsdorff. The Russian army followed the
Swedish army, and took post at Gutergatze. General
Czernic.heff guarded Beletz and Treunbritzen with
3000 Cossacks and a brigade of light infantry.
The secret agents announced that the Emperor
Napoleon was to pass by Luckau to proceed to Bay.
retth. General Cxernicheff executed his orders with
his usual intelligence; and carried alarm and uneasi-
ness to the rear of the enemy's columns. General
Herschfeldt, who bad received orders to prOceed
from the environs of Magdeburg to Elrandenburgh
and Potsdam, and from Potsdam to Suarrnund,
made a rapid movement of five Swedish miles in 10
hours. .
Affairs were in this state when the enemy attacked
Gen. Thumen at Trebbin, on the 214, in the morn-
ing. Their superiority determined the General to
evacuate that poet. The enemy advanced sOCCes.
sively, and occupied all the interval between Mitten-
walde and the Stare, covered by woods and flanked
by raushev. Tbc advanced posts fell *back slowlj,
London, England, 1813-09-11

UNPARELLELED PUBLIC UTILITY.
TO SEA CAPTAINS, TAVERN-ILEEPERS, and Wm,.
STONE, and Co.'s newly-invented FILTERING
VESSELS, Producing from SIX to ONE HUNDRED
GALLONS of the purest Water is ONE DAY,-und so cow-
strayed' as to last for years in all Climates.
This ioe.tinsable Invention is :Khan's Lodged superior to any
thing of the kind ever oFere4 to the Public. Through these
Vessels she atom dins,;reeible, cloudy, and stagiest, Kam be-
comes, by percolation, linglikas crvstal, and entire!) free from
those impurities is ith which even Spring Waite is more ur jets
hantsguated.
Water rims peed, gives n hi TT:A,
COFFEE, PUNCH, Ac. end produces the met salubrious
elect in its general Implication to the culinary comforts of life.
DISTILLERS, TAVERN KEEPERS,and PUBLICANS
in particular. will find a singular advantage from the excellent
erect of Water filtered through these Yawls in teJuciug strong
Spirit . Ste.
P. ice of Vessels Filtering Six Gallons per day, ael 11s. 6d.
Ten Gallons per day. AI 2s. Si %teen Gullets per day, Li 3s. &c.
in proportion) totlie renotie, required. '
Sold St No. 1, Sackville-street, one Door from Piccadilly,,
where any Orders will be duly executed.
London, England, 1813-09-11

perposts,tiriiwathe SW Payable se likevenewslemmad Wools
it. The Beek wusM sky apse dime/Wing the bill, there are
the tames of two salve* *ones in Imstions Spa* the hill, Nash
nod Cobb, nail they knee a Cotertilandeut at Beithury, whose
name is also ea the bill. The Prisoner held eat to the Bank
the security eta third perm*. who dos not exist. Can it be
said. that this is not an impositim se the versos who (Rift she
hill ? Then, as to the intention of the party who dispeoes of it,
ñ is nut ennegh that the Pt leaner intruded to pay the bill whew
due; the intent to acquire a credit which did toot belong In the-
bill, is obvious, and arises not of she transaction itself. His in-
tention to take up the bill depended en his. own, or Cobb's
wive:icy. The fraud consisted in his holding out a Gather and
fate se* Drily." •
The Jury retired for a few minutes, and found the Prisoner
Giiiity,.bat recommended him to mercy, and in tads recom-
mendation the Bonk concurred; and his tto)al Highness the
Prince Regent bus been graciously pleased to grant the Prisoner
a free Pardon.
The law, in this case, as laid down by Mr. Baron Graham,
bas received the swede; of the twelve Judges, is varies' bi-
statical.

ROBERT. BEST, See.
London, England, 1813-09-11

GOTTENBURGII MAIL.

FOURTH BULLETIN OF THE CROWN PRINCE.
POTSUAM, AUG. (21.-It announces the position
of the Crown Prince's army from Potsdam to Treb-
hin and Beletz ;—that the enemy had under Oudinot
20,000 men at Luckenwalde. Some affairs of ad-
vanced posts had taken place.
General Walmoden reports, that two battalions
of Lntzow had been attacked near Lauenburg, on
the 17th and 18th, by six battalions; but they had
been repulsed.
London, England, 1813-03-27

RUSSIA.

The foltowbg is said to be the Tariff, or rate of
importation- fixed by the aussitm Senate, and which
waits ouly for the sanction of the Emperor by his
signature. dui Merchants expect to sae it published
shortly at St. Petersburgh :
SUPPLEMENT TO THE TARIFF OF all AND Is4l.
-Paper, ,from 5 rubies to 25 per ream.

CortoN bootts.---Muslins, worked of ssi . broper
id

shawls ;also all Sorts
London, England, 1813-03-27

Violet/ af,Leaseheild 'merest in two Haws, eidisbiri-place,
By Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON,
At the Auction Mart, oear the Bank, oa WEDNESDAY,
r THE OApril 7, 1313, at Twelve, by order of the Proprietor.
DLwEASLEIHNOO.LHDouitsiiTsEagiRiEStoyT
inTWOI Y:f
brickhuoilta EL
situate N 05.16 and 17, Salishary-place, Walsworth, in thenrcu-
j patina of Messrs. Brckbank and Helder, tenants at will, at
rents arnosystirg to 481. per annum, and cootaining airy chain-
hels. cerfaisatparloUn, kitchen garden, neat fore-court,
ioclosed by railing. Held on lease for a term of 53_,years, at a
ground rent of 71. per annum. The above Houses ate pleasantly
situate la a neighbourhood daily imposing, and is a complete
state of repair.
May be sieved tea days preceding the Sale, by kale of the
tenants; and Partiesilars had of Mr. West, Solicitor, Red-
Lieo•street, Rapping; of Mr. Drayton, Auction Mart ; and
Hill-street, Peckham.
London, England, 1813-03-27

I-I°R DISORDERS of STONE and GRA-
V EL.— Whatever caution Persons in general may observe
In taking a medieire, recommended through the medium of an
4dvertiseroent, yet when the disease is obvious in ito nature,
and the remedy the discovery of a Surgeon by Profession, the
Patient can incur no kazard.—Mr. PERRY, 9, Southampton
street, Bloomsbury-square (Proprietor of ADAMS'S SOL-
VENT for Caring the Stone and Gravel) has for some yennpost
confined his practice solely to cases of the above kind, and fur
that purpose may be consulted at home every Wednesday and
Friday. The above medicine may also be had at Bacon and
Co.'s, Oxford-street, opposite Bald-street ; and at Bolton's,
frost of the Royal Exchange, in Bottles of fls.; and 1/. 2g.
two of the large Bottles never foil to remove ralculous diathesis
in the habit of persons of a sedentary life, and thereby prevent
the formation of Stone.
A CONCISE DISQUISITION of the DISORDER, with
the management to be observed under its cure, may be had,
price Is. 6d. of Messrs. Sherwood, Neely, nod Jews. Pater-
, nosier-row, St. Pawls ; and of Messrs. Becket's, Pall-mall;
and for other proofs of the efficacy and innocence of the Solvent
' references may he had to the families of Lord SockAlle, Sir
I Edward Knatchbull, Bart. Sir R. King, as wells. to many
other persons of distinction in the three Kingdoms.
London, England, 1813-03-27

ngl., togEtl
Weirs told of

which have I eds muslin handkerchiefs au

of-cotton goods,ilitto end colourici);2 viable Ow:

arsheen ; Chintz and printed cotton handkerchiefs,
11 per arsheen ; "'civets and fustians, .1 rouble ditto ;
"anille, per pood, 50 roubles.
Wiens are permitted to be, Imported
the Tariff of 1811 and 1812 ; likewise

g tg
ttp~
London, England, 1813-12-08

NAVAL IN7W ale Emir.

YARMOUTH Dec. 7.—Thir transports (10 sail)
with Major-Gen. Gibb's division of troops, in num..'
ber about 1800, sailed Yesterday after post, under
convoy of his Majesty's ships Arid, Thrasher,
Cheerful, and British Fair, for the Roompot Chan-
nel ; six Dutch schuyts with arms, ammunition, and
accoutrements, sailed at the same time.—Arrived
the Princess Augusta critter from the Weser, and
landed two Messengers (one British the other an
Austrian) ; they left Frankfort 25th ult. ; cannot
learn any particulars by them.—Came in the Fervent
from a cruise.
HARWICH, Dec. 7.—Arrived the Henry Freeling
packet from Holland, and a schuyt with passengers.
GRATILSIND) DEC. 7.—Several of the homeward.
bound Baltic fleet have passed to-day, and the re-
mainder are expected ep la the course of the night.
London, England, 1813-09-18

NAV4L INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL) SM. 17.—Sailed this Morning the whole
or the oatward.bouud, under convoy of the Gouts.
tees of Elgin cutter, and the Archer gun-brig, for
V.,rismoutir; the Alert cutter, with a division :of
vn.boatt, for Plymouth ; and
,141 Majesty's ships
Co/runs and Cumberland, to eruiso betWeas the
Texel and the Scheldt.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 'Y.—Arrived his Majesty's
si,ip Urgent, from the Downs, and several colliers
from the Eastward.—Sailed his Majesty's ships
Egmont, ll!edam, and Danemark, for off Cher:
burgh, and the Fawn sloop of war for Pima* IT*
Tweed gives i►tstructions for Newfooodlimi..,;

PLYsibirrii, Stn. 16.—Sailed his Majesty's ship
.Achules for Spaia.—.-No arrivals, but the Wanfar,
Hall, from Oportb. . : . •

. • . ."1; •
• it•
REAPING MACUUM-41.ir :great desideratum lU
agricalture, a reipilettalifhte for the purpose' of
aliridging manual- labour, is now, we apps 44
the eve of being suppiNed: On thestid inktfit ttial
of a machine of this deseriptinW'*venited afid con-
structed by Mr. Swami, 4votn, Perthshire, the same
ingenious Gentleman who exhibited a similar machine
last year, was made, in tliO,preience of thy tkilkeith
Farming Society, and a` number of strangers, on a
field of f.ats belonging to the Duke of liucccitiow.—
eine general affect of the machine," says aCprrespon.
dent, "ac appeared in its performance of cutting
down the corn as completely;and laying it as regular- 1
19, as it is usually done by a manual operation with
their sickles shelved that the inventor has- caught
the right principle, and has 'succeeded perfectly in
its application. Even in its present state, the
machine approaches to a degree of perfection, Which
will scion introduce it to generaLnse.—The machine
of last year was drawn by one horse';—the machine
exhibited on FridariVas drawn by `two horses, and
N 5 eut with great steadiness. On comparing what was
clone by the machine more than half an acre, with
another field in the neighbourhood, cut down with
the sickle, the stubble left by the former was ani.
I,rrnly short; and it was,, I believe, admitted` by all
I,resent, that the corn was laid more regularly by the
fifo.,ation of the machine than it is usually done with'
i:d." Whether the ingenious inventor shall be
found rittala to the liberal reward offered by the
Rilkeith Farming Society, we kaow not ;, but we
nr(, persuaded the 'plated and patriotic body who
proposed so handsome, g prenainin, will not be slow
iii.-,,cknowledglng_l4L..gsbbbs 'Merit and exertions,
b; some alitinguidieksWtrlit or Its aßprobetione,
( Ldiriburs4 cori!ropinksl43 .
London, England, 1813-03-29

MAIL ROBBERS.

Robert Brady, alias Oxford Bob, who, as we
lately stated, was taken into custody at Birming-
ham, when in company with Iluffey filite, has un-
dergone several examinations at Bow-street, on
suspicion of being concerned in robbing the Poets-
' mouth: mall about twelve mouths since, of bank
notes, bills .of exchange, &c. to the amount of
12,0001..
From the evidence produced, it appeared that the
Postsnieutfi i3ank.; of the firm of Goodwin, Grover,
end Co. have an arrangement with the proprietors of
the Portsmouth mail; to send b, it their remittances
to London,..and for which purpose a locker Was
made lathe coadh-box under the seat ;of the coach-
men. 'The bankers at Portsmouth had a key, and
the &taken in Undon. also had one. On the 12th
of April; Olt, the porter of' the Angel-inri, St.
Clement's, where the mail put tip,' opening the
:locker, being entrusted witb the key, it was found
not to cantaio say thieg, contrary to expectation, of
the usual parcel. Messrs. Mastermaa and Co.
bankers of 4ombard-street; the agents to the Ports-
mOlith baniFi were infipmed of the circumstance; the
coaoilaoimt'and'guard were strictly interrogated' but
noeld sit acoUnt teethe robbery. Titer,- have-both
.atonded AAA idoodbiltrody as.being.ooe of the.

.
London, England, 1813-03-29

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Tincrrire Tavintmes Third Letter, in which the case of, the
Prince's of WAtzs is Consittitionally Considered, will appear
To-morroir.

A rr. Seib. D 1 I
Dire
Dublin
1 '
1
1
o • Cadiz
% Lisbon „
Census
1 • • 0
Guernsey • •
1. Jersey
1 -
_ -

PRICE 01 STOCKS TEIS ba AT ON O'CLOCK.
Hoak • India Bonds 4.6 dis •
3 per Cent, Red. Ertoquer Bills Sid. 3
S per c,ens. Cons. 59 Ditto d:3Si 5 p

cent...
4 per 4.;ents. Oninittin' 7
5 per Cent. Navy 8511 Consols for Acct. 58j,
Long. Ann. Lottery Tickets

THE STATESMAN.

LONDO.I4.
MONDAY, .MARCH 14, 1813.
A Heligoland Mail arrived this morning, with im-
portant intelligence from Hambuigh, of a recent
date, as will be seen by the following extracts :•-•
HELIGOLAND, MARCH 23.—Our Governor has
been applied to by the people in and round Bremen
for arms, and assistance to drive, the French away.
A Russian Officer arrived here last night. The Danes
have been called upon by the Emperor of Russia, to al-,
low an open and unmolested trade in the river Elbe with
England and this island, It was at first referred
to the Prince of Hesse; and on the 20tb, ore, o
were given not to molest the trade, to all Dr.,ilbh
ships of war and privateers.
Our Governor has addressed the following letter to
A. Ellen:nen, Esq. of this place :
" Sin,—l think it right to acquaint you, in order
that it may be made known to the merchants, that I
have requested Major Kentsenger to take the earliest
opportunity of communicating with the Officer com-
manding the forces of his Imperial„ Majestyy the
Emperor of Russia, upon the subject of rendering
the navigation of the river Elbe secure to the trade.
carried on under the protection ef. the British ht.
" I have the honour to bey Sr,
, Your meithatuble.aerranty •
" W. A. 0. ItAIIII.TOS, Lieut.-Om"
Mirch 17.
London, England, 1813-05-12

Esteasive Freehold Premises, -Kent-street, Southwark, now
• occupied as a Taa-Yard, and is iu full business.
By Mr. MUNN,.
At the Auctims Mart, on THURSDAY, Jame 9. at Twelve,
with early postmodern. by direction of Mr. Mellish, the Pro-
ietor, who is miring, Ar.
VALUABLE and extensive FREEHOLD
ESTATE" situate in Kest-street; Southwark; consiging
of a compact, welt/hutted Tan-Yard. containing 77.vais, taps
and handlers, had ten listen; a beam house with- seven grarners
1 a eaphal bark ban, • *acts's* leather boom. drying shed alai
store loft. sill house, an opus drying 'lief, ve stall stable,
forage loft, cod shed, carpenter's shop, a Ineltaitaated couirtiss
/ hissimesstrwarport,—tosiousdows -vasMesiee, Witte a large gordirti,
.011.1 small inclosed paddock, occupying a fientage of upwards
of SO feet, next Ketn-siteet, on which three-mill houses are
i now erected, which produce a yearly rest of W.
1 The Premises are equally desirable for nay other Mantifac-
-1 tory, being nastily supplied with book hard and soft water.
May be viewed with Tickets, which. with Particulars, any
be had of Mr. Munn. Walhrook, near the Royal Hschnage;
Paiiieulass also at the Bull toil. Leadealsoll-strret ; the Half-
-1 Moon Tavern, Gnscechurcls-street ; and at the Auction Mart.
London, England, 1813-05-12

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

lPtruoterw, MAY 10.- .0 in the Andromache
frigatei from off' Bourdeins ; Medina frigate, frt m
Coronna ; Mendota: from Malta—from thence in t n
weeks, and five weeks.from Gibraltar: she brought
hotn4a fleet of Rs skit.
• lite ships for St. George!, Channel parted off
Scilly, -under convoy of the Phaeton frigate; the re.
mainder of the fleet have passed up Channel.
The dichates sleep of war le stated to hare captured
' a large American brig.
Came in the American ship Mount Hope, from
Geneee Town,- for Cadiz, retaken from -a Pooch
privateer by his Majesty's ship Andromache.
bZailed'Nl* tittr! airid NriOrt inn-brigs, the
111 Willer foi, Portsmouth, with i convoy, the latter
With a convoy for Guersey.
Dusts', MAY 11.—A French privateer was off
bore last evening, and endeavoured to capture some
vessels coming up Channel, but the Cordelia sloop •
of war heaving in sight and giving chace, she thought
proper to sheer off, but we have not heard whether
she.has been captured. The COrdeba has sent in a
French boat, which she captured off Calais.
A large American , brig went past this evening to
the Downs, prize to a Folkestone privateer. Two
frigates passed to the westward this afternoon from
the. Downs.
A report was in circulation last evening, that 3.
boat had arrived from the other side, bringit.4 it
account of the defeat of- the Prussian Gez.. tit
Blocher by the French. ..
DEAL, MAY 11.—Ciro' down several ships and
.remain.
Arrived the cygnet, Ear' Moira, and Mary,
transports, for Portsmouth ; t ley also remain. Also
the Thetis privateer, of Folkestone, with the Anse-
, ricsin brig Governor'Middleton. laden with manta,
ice. from Charleston, for Hadn't/lux, which she caP•
tared aftera chace of 21 hours:
Sailed the Abundance and Doiphia store.ships, for
Portsmouth.

i.ONUON: Primed and l'abikabed by D. Lova& al lb*
fita4asuar Wince. r. nalialvet.
London, England, 1813-05-15

ARMISTICE WITH AMERICA.

Our Readers will notice with much interest an
article communicated to us; as well by our Ports-
mouth letter, as through another channel, an- •
nouncing the important news of an Armistice between
America and Great Britain. We deem the
information important at any rate, and sincerely
glad should we b 0 if we were enabled to say the fact
were beyond all doubt. But although the information
is brought to us by a ship of our own, whose Corn-
mender may be depended upon, yet it was received
from an American; and that channel has not always
proved infallible.
The Debates In the House of Lords, last night,
upon the Motion of Earl DARNLEY, for an Enquiry
into the conduct and management of our Naval Affairs,
will be found highly interesting. It matters not,
however, what measures are-brought forward, so long
as a weak and corrupt Administration is at the head
of our affairs, and can command a majority to sanc-
tion. all their proceedings; however Injurious they
may prove to the beet interests of the nation.
The question put by Earl GREY to his Majesty's
Ministers, respecting. our relation with Foreign
Powers, previous to the other business coming on,
was of (lord importance, and it is much to be re-'
grettedlhat the subject has not undergone an ample
discussion, as no doubt it shortly will. The jesuiti-
cal answer of Lord LIVERPOOL was very properly
replied to by Earl Cray, who said that Ministers
had made no attempt at Ve, nor any effort in
War.

lemur
A Bulletin was Issued yesterday by Govern.,
mint, stating the particulars of the battles near
Alicant, outdoing tit. the following further idol'.

MR
" eir H. WU11111100•18, Salo, that °metal Mow had, on
the Slut of 7Mank. lholgt:nwith latetiCh corps of 1000 moo, of
011ioen sad 655 Pied; few of
Vita Walt "

weirtedietelo so Aso it which he had modeptimorrolo Often sad 635 men A few o[+ salami tae Magnlicent ono uarence um irw , -_- --
mous one. Au. grar,...n. --
the womdader made their ow& 'Ph 11*" took place in dm
ingHAdonbasAterdit,hidiatleinir 14.0—mviarsiSailed the o.otworueirine ist.i;oBr•Volraiwwaicir,
oracle 7
;matta.."" 9 Welghbourimmod of Leta."
ter, after weir g . ' oomoommormeommopoo. , - suite. for Cooltaria.
Atr ied his Itojestr's ottips Sir En
aid be ieceivett "Mt coo« Lietttoooot-GPoond tit* fAri et Ramiro, and make sad with the i' ; the lattrare
fa4ll/40.1" of thant.ll . MalOr•olltiefht rwatteew, 4le old, ge 'Out shortly for the River g aka the Prigarougoa.brig ;ad I
and ro
. . .
Legg tg the (4%,
MD WV.
r, stememe , 61.,
...„...," ia a fetudays to Spas, . 4w>
a 4a O. air i,igill . .146. esovelitme At immosidi* pyiumiss
.gn g
~ ilrented—nadll74dhigfme hy: I). Lovas.% al
11.11"111" 1 11.1111/WWl' 111111.04 dia Wm* , ' . - itertatoos theme ,7 Itidiratiet
•• . •
London, England, 1813-05-15

FRENCH PIPERS.

PARTS, MAY 7.—Her Majesty the Empress and
Queen has received the following intelligence re-
spoctiog the situation of the army on the ht of

M :-

The Emperor had removed his head-quarters to.
Vissenfeis ; the Viceroy his to Nlersehourg : Gema-
ra! Maissnn had entered Halle; the Duke of Rap•
st kid his head-quarters at Namnberg ; Count Ber..
nand was at Stohsen ; the Duke of Reggio had his
ter.4-quarters at
.Jena. ,
There was muck rain on the 30th April. On the
Ist May the weather was better. Thre, bridges had
been thrown across the Saale at Weissenfels ; cam-
paign works had been commenced at Naumberg, and
three bridges thrown over the Saale.
Fifteen Grenadiers of the 13th line, bein,rr'
bybe-
tween Jena and Saalfeldt, were surrounded 94
Prussian Hussars; the Commandant, who was a Co-
lonel; advanced, saying, 66 Frenchmen, surrender!"
The serjeant killed him ; the other grenadiers form-
ed in a platoon, killed seven Prussians, and the
hussars went off faster than they came.
The different parts of the old guard are collected
at Weissenfels. The General of Division, Roguet,
commands there.

"
'l'h;.e. Emperor visited the advanced posts, notwtEh'
stmlinz the badness of the weather. his filajesty
eale 5 excellent health.
fil:t blow with the sabre, which was given
the renewing of this campaign at Weymar, took
01 the ear of Major-General Blucher's *son. It was
by a Marechal des Loges, of the 10th huskri,
that this blew WAS given. The inhabitants of Wey.
m'r remark, that the first sabre blow given in the
Campaign of 1806, at Saalfeldt, and which killed
Prince Louis of l'russin, wns given by a Marechal
des Loges, of the same regiment.
Iler Majesty the Empress and Queen has received
the following intelligence of the situation of the
army, at-nine in the morning of the 2d May :-
6n.the Ist May, the Emperor mounted en horse-
back, at mite in the morning. With the -Prince of
Aloskwa, and Gen. 4ouham's division, put itself in
motion towards the tine plain which commences
upon the heights of Weissenfels, and extends to the
LP*.

This division vas formed in four squares, of four
battalions each, each square of 500 toises from the I
other, and having four pieces of cannon. Behind
the squares %las placed Gen. Laboissier's brigade
of cavalry, under the orders of Count Valn►y,
who had just arrived. Girard and Merchant's divi-
Cons came behind in echelons, add formed in the,
same manner as Souham's division. Marshal the
Dike of Istria wat on the tight with all the cavalry
of he Guard.
At eleven o'clock this disposition was made: the
Piitice of Moskwa, in presence of a cloud of the
emany's cavalry, which covered the plain, pat him-
sill in motion upon the defile of Poierna. Be
sPised upon several villages, without giving a ►low
The. enemy occupied- upon the heights of th 0.4140
Or►e of the finest positions that can be seen; .he
six pieces of caetioni end three limo of car
London, England, 1813-03-17

in rovll livo. prier b•L h
A TR.EA'rISE on Cs* OFFENCE of LOBEL,
%nu u 9 QUISI FION at lame the Betietits,
ani proper Bounctariro of POLITICIL 1)1 SCUMS LON.
liv JOHN CiEOltilE.,

Of the Middle Temple. Speci;lP:ender.
Lin:lnn: Publi:hed by Taylor and tlessev. 9J, Fkrt•strert.

" We have been solicitous to submit to our renders a rather
=Wu tr. necoutst of this very original production and we
strongly recommend it to the pernsal f.f those, who, as Doha.-
atm are tinwilling tot 'idol their inherent rights ;rid privileges
to the influence af at...no:Mess fears. or what is basely crimitiol.
to Moot or corrupt hopes or of venal expeetatimes. It is an /t..
ate.t bu.k ; its nutter must atone for its manner ; nothing but
Me weight of the ;attire; may excuse the author he seems in
Male thought of eye; y Woe bat how to express his thoughts to
the most appropriate .13 le md
" From it fiesitlrmao designating himself by the scarcely re-
cognised adliti,n of Special Pleader, we were taught to expect
sentetbmg more tecltiml,than the present prodisetiou appears
lobe; hut. compared ith the true English feeling visible upon
eters, riee of toe treatise. these ore little masters, mere ea-
vllline grounds of 'diked or."— Legal Review. blotch. IBIS.
" Mr. Ge rge cote' taint very just notion: of tile high- iteltort
ante, powerful nAt.n-v, and heacticill,effects of a free Press."
—Critical Hevivn, Feb. 1813.
London, England, 1813-01-25

27th Ditto.

To be Capiiii-istifeOmpanies,
Lieut. Cheeks Chitty, by paretase, vice Wainwright, who
re-
tires. 'ACM. John Simpmn, from the 10th Foot, vice Bean n,
deceased. Lieut. Osarles.Crowe, from the 101st Foot, to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Mediturst, what resigns.
liith Ditto, Ensign George 8. Hobart to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vicellaydea. whWretires.
37th Ditto, Lieutenant William Morgan, from the Kildare Mi-
litia, to be Ensign, without purchase.
47th Ditto, Brevet Major Richard Chethant to he Major,`viee
Broad, deceased. Lieut. James Pickard to be Capiala of a
Company, vice Chet ham.
54d Ditto, Edward Michell, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase,l
vice Browne. Protakted-
-5.34 Ditto, Charles Smallwood, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase,
vies Harrison, promoted.
60th Ditto, Lieut. Frederick &its to be Captain of a Company,
vice Watson, deceased. Ensign W. C. Bagnall to be Lieute-
nant, without purchase, vise Seitz. D. S. Thomas, Gent. to
he F.asign, vice 13agnall.
6Vd Ditto, Alexander Reid, Gent. to be Essig*, by purchase,
vice Reid, who retires.
63d Ditto, Lieut. Edward Lucas to be Captain of a Company,
vice Blake, deceased: Ensign Patrick M'Grath to be Lieu•
tenant, vice Lucas. William Bennett, Gent. to be Ensign,
vice M'Grath. ' _

85th Ditto, Ensign Christopher Basked to be Lieutenant, with-
out purchase, vice Grant, sopeneded, being absent without
leave.
89th Regiment of Foot, Gime Frederick Graves, Gent. to
Ensign, by purchase, vice Graves, promoted in the Royal "
zilecrs.
90th Ditto, Brevet Major Hon. James Stewart, from the a.
Font, to be Major; by purchase, vice Gardiner, who retires.
95th I)itto, Second Lieutenant John G. Fitzmaurice to be First
Lieutenant, without po.rcbase, vice Omit. who retires.
100th Ditto, Ensign Patrick Gibbons to be Lieutenant, by
chase, vice Bohm, appointed to the Canadian Feacibles.
101st Ditto, Cornelis, Mammy, Gent, to ba &align, by panimese,
vice Bteeke, whisletlzes. -
N Ceylon Regiment, 111‘jeraGeaeval John Hamilton. Mit
81st Font, to be Colonel? vice Lieuteeant-,Genernl Rsopsay,
deemed... • l• •
- !OM legiment.
.1
London, England, 1813-01-25

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

War 0-Nee, Jan. Q.
Itrglinent of Life Guards, Ensign Clarke P. Williams, from
tic 9lst Foot, to.be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dickson,
promoted.
9th Regiment of Light Dragoons,, Cornet Lord George Lenalt
to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Warren, promoted. ~
13th Ditto, Cornet Henry Willis to be Lieutenant, by purchase.
'Vice Garstin, who retires.
15th Ditto. Lieutenant Ilenry Fitz-Clarence, from the 7th Foot,
to he lieutenant, wiasout purchase. Henry Dixon, Gent. to
be Cornet, by purchase,. vice Cloete. promoted.
134 Ditto, William Knevett„ (sent. to be Cornet, by purchase,
'vice Graham, promoted in the 10th Light lhagnons.
lath I)itto, Gentleman Cadet John Tritton, from the Royal Mi-
litary College, to he Cornet, without purchaie,
ht Regiment of Foot Guards, Robert Batty, Gent. to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Duvet; pm-soled.
10.0 Regiment of Foot, Jells Sherrie, Gent. to be Ensiga, by
purchase, rice Ahaintv, promoted..
19th Ditto, Licatelettit Thomas R. Graves to be Captain of a
Company, ♦ice Burnett, deceased. gosign Si. Made to be
Lieutenant, vice deceased. Charles Lennon, Gent.
to be Ensign, vice Wide. _
London, England, 1813-03-10

To CO Ita ES PON D
We are obliged to drier the publisation of Dr. Mrsatin's Let-
ter respecting the raecoar of a certain worldly Divine against
the Catholics, until to-morrow.
The communic :lion from Weymouth, descriptive of the honour
and distinction paid to Patriotism, in the persons of Messes.
Wn.vaws and STEsvmsts, for 16 successful combat against
Corruption, shall also appear to-morrow.

Tmorne TRUtWAN'S able Conatitational reflections upon the
case of her Royal Highness the Princes of WALEI, dull ap-
pear as soon as potaible.
London, England, 1813-09-17

Baltic.

• MILFORD, SEPT. 14.--Arrived the brig Sampson,
of this port, Harris, Master, in ballast, bound from)
Dublin to Swansea, who reports, that he II as yester.
day meriting chased by a large schooner, to aplwar.
aace an American privateer, yelfttw sides an I royal
yards across. It was not bet a little distance from
St. Dsvid's Head, and. Capt. Harris, biiag well ac-
quainted with the ceast, ran through Ramsey Sound,
by which means he erected his escape. The schormet
soonafter heeled down her jib, tacked, and stood to
the eeuthwerd and westward. This inhabitants of
this neighbourhood are mach alarmed, fearful of hei
visiting this harboor, having no force of any kind to
protect them or their property. If this or any ene-
my's ship should enter this harbeer, the first de-
streetiou that will take place are the Lstirettes,
which lye near the entrance of the harbour, and has
at ibis moment goods on board to a considerable
amount, besides ten valuable ships and a part of
their cargoes on board, under quarantine ; the only
protective they have ore two smell cutters, mount.
ing four guns, and ten or I wetve men each • the one
ar eomen,ded by the Superintendent of QuSsratithie,
and She other by the Tide Surveyor of the Cos,
toms. These cutters at press -have six soldiers on
hoard each, as a row-guatit 11, protect the quarane
sine laws.

...DEAL, Sails. 16.—Cameldewn. from the River,
, the .Voorgols- •Adoentsseo,-.• for G i brn Ito r ;
Louisa, for Aitti Peninsula; 'Zephyr, for Cadiz;
Lamy, for Malta;. and the Apollo and the Ann,
I.fet.Santander: Remain ali Mr Majesty's ships as
pelt
Sem 13.—0 n Saturday Morning the Kerry'
Militia embarked at • Monkstown, on- board trams.
ports for Portsmouth, and immediately dropped
down here.—Yesterday a detaehatent of the 19th
Light Dragoons came down the river in two brtgc,
hired for the purpose of taking them to England.
They ire toPrOceed to. the depot of the regiment at
Weymouth. 'rho Earl Spencer cutter, Lieutenant
Bothwell, arrived here yesterdar from Waterford,
with new raised men. This morning arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Stork, Capt. Coulson, and Virago, Lint.
Pittman, from having convoyed the 76th and 48th re-
giments to St. Ander° ; also arrived his. Majesty's
ship naves., Capt. Hargrave.

On-Tuesday nett, being St. Matthew's day, as
cording to annual custom, the LORD MAToa, Al.
dermen, Sheriffs, and Governors of the several
Royal Hospitals, will attend Divine Service at Christ
'Church. After a Sermon by the Ret. CBRISTOPOES
WlLsolv, Fellow of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge,
they will proceed to the Great Hall in Christ's llos•
pital,wherl two Orations will be delivered, in Latin,
by ROBIRT LYNAM ; la English, by EDWARD Ritz,
the two senior scholars of the Graintnir-school.
• FOOT Racit:—The Foot Race between the cele-
brated pedeataian Abrahaselitoed and Jobs Roebuck,
(tom the neighbourhood of Reddersiald, was run en
Thursday, tie Ph *S. ali,Pieldrest. Coen., and
won. by the fesolet,',."*Nliehb:ltes.odee miles for
rjoineas. *ilk iiiiO4:lo. satiates... 6
beat his uelegoulletilbtellartb•

14%10,14.

~. _ _.--..,
London, England, 1813-04-05

AMONG the many Discoveries .in Medicine) none
claims the rittinition of mankind more than tont great Re-;
storative. the CORDIAL. BALM of QUITO, which pirstem.e4l
the icestinrible power of renovating the most debilitated con.
stitutiou, whether it arises from the indiscretions of youth, or by
a residence in IL I or unbet.lihy climates, the immodende use of
tea, spirituous liquors, or other noxious &lids ; ton sedentary a
life, or tan close an application to study; excessive grief, inju-
dicious administratioui of mercury, /kr.; or should it proceed
from an habitual tendency to consumption, or by what-never
cause the constitution-becomes relaxed, weak, or decayed, this
restorative and.re.animating Balm of Life and Healthovill pro-
duce the happiest 'etlertG. A few doses of this medicine will
afford innuttliate aseuraike of returning health and strength, by
giving tone to. the muscular system and organs of digestion,
thereby ipvigorating and renovating the whole constitution.—
To the young it will afford lasting health, strength, and spirits,
in glare of lassitude and debility ; and to the aged and infirm it
will assuredly furnish great relief and conslnrt, by gently nod
safely invigorating the sy-tem ; find if it be in the power of me-
dicine, to gild the autumn of declining years, nod calmly and
serenely to protract the close of lifeleyond its narrow span,
this restorative is capable of effecting that gr.:laddesideratum.
The Cordial Balm of Quito is sold, wholesale and retail, by
Weston and Co. 229, Strand, Landon ; is; bottles at 2.. 9d.
As. 6d. and Family bottles 335. earls, by which there is a saving
of 9:. ; sold also by the Venders of Patent Medicine's through-
out the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1813-06-01

COPY OF A LETTER TO MR. ELLERMAN OF THIS

TLACE.

His Majesty's Slonp Calinpe, of Cuxhaven, May 23.
46 SIR,—I beg leave to inform you, .that a flag of
truce arrived this day from Gluckstadt, with an ef-
fectual notification from the naval Officer command-
ing there, in which he says he is authorised to make
known to me by his Government, that the English
flag and English property are no more to pass unmo.
tested in the Elbe; I have, therefore, to request
you will have the goodness to make it known to the
Commercial Body at Heligoland, and apprise them of
the danger they will run by sending their goods,and
property to the Elbe.
46 I have also to request that you will make
known to the merchants of Heligoland, that I shall,
on all occasions, as far as circumstances will, ad-
mit, render them all the assistance iu my power in
promoting the interests and happiness of the Island.
" I remain, Sir, your most obedient• servant,
(Signed) " J. WHEN LI F., Captain."
" To Enemas, Esq. tie. &e. &C."

RELIGOCATRi MAY 24.—1 t is reported 5,000
Swedes have arrived at liamhurgh, and that the
Danes are going lo declare for France.
EXTRACT Of A LETTER most sram.surrn, OF THE
15T11 MAT.

" Two days ago three Swedish galleys arrived
here, haring oP:board 1,800 men of the Swedish
foot-guards, with' artillery. Immediately pn their
being disembarked they marched through the town,
and were quartered In the adjacent country. .
" Yesterday at noon, General von Cardell left
this place with a part of the artillery, and proceeded
towards the Mecklenburg territory ; and in the
same afternoon a battalion of infantry arrived from
itugen, which will remain here until the lfith inst.
when it will Likewise proceed-further; 500 infantry
marched away this morning, which will be replaced
by 600 others, who are to arrive this afternoon from
Rugen. •
" Stralsund has so many troops quartet on it at
present, that it is scarcely .possible to obtalarroorn
there for any more.
' " Thirty sail of, transports arrived yesterday af-
ternoon, partly here and partly at Grisswalde,
having on board troops, horses, carmen, &c. Five
frigates are still laying of the island of Hagen."
CorEwriattat, MAY Highness Prince
Christian of Denmark, left thiecity on the 12th in-
stant, accompanied by Major *Brock, Adjutant to
the King ; and Captains Kass arid Hirichnach, and
proceeded to glir new place of destination.—(Ac-
cording to the Gazette, his Highness is to take the
command of the army in Holstein.)
Information was received here yesterday, that the
Lord Chamberlain, Count Joachim von Beinstorff,
r.is arrived back in Holstein, after his extraordinary
imissiou to London, and that be may hourly be ex-
! petted here; since which many reports hare been
spread among the public, which have immediately
; been laid hold of by commercial speculators, for ad.
fencing the prices of foreign productions,
I The report of 6000 Swedish troops, Whose deatlna.
Oen Is kept a profound secietv4vinglieire7illiPpod
at Gottepburgh, is to 1)0nm/4* among the,many
rumours which are now more.tisin ever in cumin cf
London, England, 1813-06-01

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Mty 31.
This morning, Sir S. ROMILLY moved before his
lioneer the Vice-Chancellor, that the injunction
granted by the Lord Chancellor in the cue of Viscount
and Viscountess Perceval v. Phipps, by which the De-
fendant was restrained from publishing certain letters
written by Lady Perceval to Mr. Mitford, should be
dissolved, on the ground that the Court had never
interfered in granting an injunction to prohibit the
publication of letters, unless on the ground of their
being literary property, coming witltiu the meaning
of aus &Is of Anne, e; tt. . .
Mr. Tamura followed at considerable length on
the same side.
Mr. liter resisted theapplication, and contended,
that the Court bad a right to interfere to prevent the
publication of any letters which might tend to inflict
irreparable injury on the party who had written
them,

'rhe VicrAnancu.r.ott postponed his judgment
till he shogld have attentively considered the Maio-
ti 's bill, 404 the answer of the Defendant.
_
CQUaT OF KING'S BENCH. MAT SI.
TUE XING V. 114141113011.

This morning the Defendant in this CUP, who stands.
covicted'of having sent certain threatening letters to.
the lion. Basil Cochrane, attended to receive dna
judgMent of the Court.
Mr. Justice Gsose, after baying generally stated
the purport of the indictment, end adverted to tbil
clearness of the proofs which had been brought to I
support it, next referred to the affidavit of the DtH
sendaati. read on Friday last, and the other circum-
stances which he had urged In extenuation of his
offence.-,These, from their candour and fairness, his'
Lordship said, had had their proper weight with the
Court ; and, after doe deliberation .the Court taking
into their view, the youth of the Defendant, the
anxiety under widcb he mutt_ltave laboured, from
the protrested conist of tiresettation, together with
the onemosies expeoce to whisk' the Defendant had
bean pet, the Poore bad deemed itireyer to adjesige,
that ite sboold he committal to the custody of the
Martha! pt tfie )oarslipisea of that 'Court for one
Mamas pill it tilS end el thst time to be discharged,
4..