biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-03-21

Mr. Alderman Wools seconded the motion of his
vorthy friend.

Mr. Alderman ATKINS objected to the mode of
proceeding proposed. Ai to uniting the question of
a dissolution of Parliament, he deprecated it alto-
gether.
Mr. JACKS said a few words in support of the Pe-
tition to the Prince Regent, but would not go to the
ipngth of the Resolution aid Petition proposed.—
With regard ton dissolution of Parliament, he in-
stanced an occurrence in the reign of King Wil-
liam (1'23 years ago), when the "'triennial Bill"
had p.as,ed the Ilouse of Commons, the King re-
fused his risieut, and the Parliament was dissolved in
anger.

Mr. BVMSTEAD reminded the Court that this was
the Pie day that they could determine upon the plan
of: petitioning against the Bill becoming a law. It
would be passed in the Lords in the evening, and
probably receive the Royal Assent the following
day. lie warmly supported the motion.
.Mr. DORMFORD followed on the same side.

-11 r. Dixon opposed the motion.
l%lr. WAITIIMAN consented to withdraw such
words in the Resolutions and Petition as could be
considered obnoxious or harsh.

Mr. FAVELL highly complimented the talent and
exertions of the Lord Mayor and Mr.-Waithrnan,
for their combined perseverance in opposing the mea-
sure.

Alderman GOODIEHERE argued at length on the
same side.

After some farther speaking, the Resolutions and
Petition, as altered by Mr. Waithman, was read,
when'

Aldermaa krunss again rose to oppose the prin-
ciple of petitioning for adissolution of Parliament.
It would be to establish 'a wild democracy, and to
destroy the best pillar of the Constitution—the
House of Commons. He therefore moved, as an
Amendment, to leave out that part of the Petition
which was to this effect.

The Amendment was seconded by Mr. BnOWNE
After a few words from Mr. Dixion, Mr. Browne,
and Mr. Waithman (the latter of whom warmly cen-
sured the conduct of the worthy Alderman, for pro-
posing an Amendment after the original motion had
Leen fully discussed), the Amendment was put, and,
upon a show of hands, negatived.
The original motion was then put, and carried
unanimously, with the exception of about three hands.
London, England, 1815-01-13

=SUPERIOR ADVICE.

T is of the first coeststattnoe• to ascertain on
skate. talents and integrity. a firm reliance may
/An ed in if/winos. Messrs. CURRIE and Co.. Sur...pool
easinente HMI high prnfe4iiiiiii attrifninents,llliinher4 of ti
Ronal Colleges of London and Edinburgh, present In the Pei
lie the remit of SO ytars experience in the Cure of %'enerea
Compinints, and those Debilities and Deficiencies %shirk no
usfeemsently prevent or enibitter the nuttritnienialstate. In the
mirimts gradritinno, form recent infection to confirmed Lae%
their ',sail/nem .commands %err often a speedy, and always a
vadienl care. In dubious' cases, their fang and well-arranged
"aperient., gives them a promptitude. of decision SLIM secures
the Patient from being inereurialized out of existence, or bar
In 4 constitution usideraiiord.' and the vital principle desires
ed by a latent, but insidious disease, or a Wind und falai cus
dente in 'billow pretenders.
In Nerves.; Debility. Vascular Relazatinn, and Atnny of
the -Organs, arising from excessive indalgence, insalahriow
trim-ter, or sobtars sensuality, the practice gives new life and
energy to the system, even ia .arses which are verging 00 de.
91t4tr. Strictures and other•derangements of the Urethra they
remove its a mild and eifectnal manner. Slight and recent MOW
of Venereal Infection .are cured iii the Anti petiud. of two

1.,) the Female. Sex h will he comalitare to know that the.
taa be cored of.tbose Dehiiilie- which defeut couccptioe, aad
sup the foundation.of connubial felici.y,
Pailentslreek4 with caadonr, delicacy, and inviolable se
hwy.

fde‘srs. CURRIE and Co. may be consulted every day,
their house. 107, Ilattoit-gartirs..
••• Leillery from the Country, tinting minutely the ease,
sande nf living. &e. nud enclosing a rentiltaiire for Advice wad
*Whiner', w iU he tremed with twiliout ettriltioui
N 0.107, Ilitittiti-trirtlen.
London, England, 1815-01-13

Itit..re.t in consequence of the smell number of cattle
ti :girl% is now fed: to these circumstances, joined to
the latenc', of this year's graying season, most be
attributed, rather than to the great export, the pre-
sent immoderate price to n hich cattle have risen.
The epidernia among the cattle, which appeared in
the month of December last year, in Guelderland
and Dinsperlo, and from thence spread to Utrecht,
raged with the
.utmost violence.

trhe next heads treated of in the Report, are the
E‘chtltter, Mint, Provincial Governments, and
Religion, on -whiCh subjects nothing important is
said.]

. _ ...

-_,
London, England, 1815-06-08

''Ai'TUIZES PI" Till.: LIIICANS.

The Windsor Castle packet, from Falmouth for
Halifax, wag taken on the 15!ti of March, by the
Roger privateer, and was carried into Norfolk.
The James and Charlotte, from Newfoundland to
Alicant, were taken on the 21st of March, off the
coast of Portugal, by the Mrtcedonian privateer, and
arrived at Cape Ann about the 23d of April, but has
been restored.

The Ocean, --, from Messina to Petersburgh,
Ishich was taken by the Macedonian privateer on the
'l4th of February, arrived at Boston on the 23t1 of
April.
The Tagus, Farmer, from Smyrna to London, is
taken by the Brutus privateer, and arrived at Bos-
ton en the '2sth of April.
The Dundee, Anderson, from London to Bahia,
taken by the Warrior privateer, near Bahia, on the
13th of March, arrived at New York on the 28th of
April.
The Pomona, Currie, from Antigua to London,
taken '2lst of March, in lat. 35. long. 51. by an
American privateer, arrived at New York on the
27th of Apia. but is restored.
WirrEft .corT's Lady of the Lake is likely to
become more admired than ever, from one of the
Summer Theatres exhibiting a Melo-Drama founded
on that Poen,. written by T. DJBDIN, and which is
really got up in a very superior ni.iiner :—we allude
to the Royal Circus, Blackfriars'-road. One of the
most bustling Pantomimes we ever saw was the
After-piece, in wisich the Clown and Columbine
were %%al mly greeted with the plaudits of the audi-
ence. The nicks do great credit to the Machinist
and Author.
London, England, 1815-06-08

.• • - • .
.040 • f;.., •
• 4.4 Z..
•
- :•
; •
• -r./..• )
• •‘.
4...3 •-•
4,1
xicE
beim
iisse.tieret, shall not be able
taken pert, directly or in- 1
ion %rhich may have br ken
•
be has passed the time of his
d and pdt under the super=
re.
lo shall quietly employ him:••
and obey tile •aws of the
hall be respected, held in •
cted as a ge,el cir'eon. hits 11
aver informs mo, that 10,000
it mur ; they &nine(' 4
of the 13.1. and 14th
tie good Frenchmen of the
Jivisinti who voluntarily enl
lanai Guards. •.
meteror. the depertment Of
re•dissement of Redon, are •
innounce to the itiliabitantik
(inn, that the English army
to retreat, and that negoci-
mt with Austria. •
).pu.v of th• ('TI 'inner vie Reeve.
A t•GLISTif DE BIGLER&
nd tie Miiii.yrs Division)
I) 29."
Y OF WAR.,
F THE DAY.
ony has consecrated our Its.
r has received from the KSe
le, and the Deputies of all ,
le expression of the wishes
le additional Act to the Con.
which hail been sent for its
n binds together France att',
destinies accomplished, and
ous league, will fail to se-
eat people from that hero for
triumphs hare gained the e&
en the national will displays
rgy, , that cries of ear are
?la when Fraare. i • at peace
Foreign Armies move to-
loft are the hopes of thi...riesi
to sweep France away from
1? laves it intend to enslave
1? /las it forgotten tine( the
nst our independence only
a power and in glory. A
les, which momentary re-
euinstatices has,' not effaced,
in, that a free people guided i•
ble.
is a Soldier when national
stake ; a common interest
1. The engagements which
m us are destroyed, by the
rates .aids Seeritaries, the. - 441
ade to foreign armies to re-
which they have riblitelop. _
le nation, who, whilst
of her rights, has solemnly;
•
een dune without .her par-
Teire laws from strangers;
re gone to solicit amongst
issistance, will soon know
as (heir predecessors, that
How their steps, and that
.he opprobrium with which-• •
re-tederitm eneeestti:
glory opens itself to the
crate (lie remembrance ,of
will illustrate the defenders
e national honour. Our "-
'I, are told; why should wo
v the more glorious. The
nmencing, is neither above
nor above our strength.—
departments rivalling each
evotion, form, as through
bundled superb battalions
• t
are already come to double
tresses, and associate them-
srmy ? It is the impulse, of
no Power can conquer,
[druire. To arms !
given : let every one be at
phalanxes will derive fresh
of our enemies. Soldiers,
; we fight for the lode-
try: we are invincible.
I a Empire,
1 rue Mk • of DALMATIA.
tT PAPERS.
:ND, MAT 26.
DIET BY TUE MINISTER. Or
es, winces WAS READ IR
TD.
it Bonaparte returned to
ecolved by an unanimout
to take up arms to delete'
off those disorders of all
•
is menet:A by the return •.
Ily displayed the energy of
of its deliberatietie, was
; the sentiments ; f all Kee
auded the conduce of a
to nearest to the danger
without hesitation, on the
e the theatre, and boldly
bv repsiting the
pretended Goierfloo•ot. of
tea, and which were every
at ion.
d unparalleled Crisis, the
.• --s?.
•
London, England, 1815-06-08

NEW LOAN.

At length Ministers have given notice of the Loan
for the present year.—This day, about half-past one
o'clock, M-. lIASE communicated to the Gentle.
iron of tlic Steck Exchange, that on Saturday he
would be ready to see the Contractors for the Loan,
LI order to arrange the necessary preliminaries.—
Three per Cents reduced at the time were 54,
and Three per Cents Consols at sn, for the
opening, when both kinds of Stork declined
about a half per cent. The nmoinst of tl:o Loan has
not transpired; but it i estimated at 2S millions, all
of which is to be raised in En:Jantl. 'flto bidding
for the Loan will be made known on Saturday.

some further American Papers were received yes-
te-day, both from Virginia and the State of New►
York. A Court of I.'nquiry was held at New York,
to investigate the catt,ws of the capture of the United
States' frigate the Pre,irl.,rd, which they pronounced
to be owing to her haviag struck on the bar, when
she was leaving the poll.

A Court. Martial lir,d twit held on the conduct of
Gen. WILKINSON, in Canada, for tutglect of duty.—
Ile has been honourably acquitted.
The Republican Navy Board has been cr,vanised,
and Commodore Ront:Etts, with Captains flur.t.aud
l'ormit, hate been nominated Commissioners.
London, England, 1815-06-08

The question then is, how long, in all probability,
can Joust Burr. contrive to produce the enormous
sums which will be required of him. The subject of
the depredation of Bank Notes (or of the increased
price of Guinea., which is the same thing) was in-
troduced in the House of Commons on Tuesday last.
It appears by the London Price Current, that light
Guineas (for none other, of course, can be publicly
sold) are worth about 31s. 81.; which is, in other
words, that Bunk Notes are at a depreciation of
upward: of Fifty per Cent! ! ! And this, at the
opening of the war ! This fact, undeniable at it is,
speaks more intelligibly the real feelings of the
country than can be conveyed by the most powerful
majority the Minister can muster in the House cf
Commons, together with the bornbastical addresses
of Placemen, Pensioners, and the whole band of
Government retainers, and even with the powerful '
aid of those elegant and delicate Journals, the
77.!er. Courier, and Posi.
One word more on these highly countenanced spe-
cimeos of the literature of the country.
The wretched attempts of the Times and Courier
to support the present unprincipled war are, in go-
netal, unworthy of notice. But when they out
HEaoo Herron, in vulgarity and abuse, when the
most chosen ilowers of Billingsgate are culled to
grace their polluted columns, when the vocabulary
of St. Giles's is no longer able to produce a fresh
supply of language for the delightful rivalry in which
those two most polished Journals are so anxiously
engaged, then it is that we can no longer refrain,
in justice to our country, from expressing the indig-
nation which such a detestable system must, of ne-
cessity, excite. We have heard of a Dictionary of
" Slang Language:" it is now no longer ne-
ceriary. The Times and the Courier are ample sub-
stitutes for such an interesting work, and we can
venture to assert, without fear of contradiction, that
they conclusively, and decidedly, exceed, in vul-
garity, any thing ever yet produced in the annals of
blackguardism.

The proposition which we had hoped the Cu.►ti.
CELLOK of the EXCHEQUER, on better reflection,
had abandoned., was last night brought forward,
in a Collin:Mee of Ways and Artemis. He still in-
tends to lay en additional impost of sixpence on
every Advertisement in,,rerted in a Newspaper, and
a hal!'penny on the Paper itself. In other words we
fear he intends if he can, and this is certainly the
way to effect it, to lessen the number of Newspapers,
and particularly those Journals that may now be
considered as the chief bulwarks of British freedom.
If this shall be the case; if the l'ress is to be bowed
dose by burthen after burthen, till it shall cease to
brtuthe, or breathe only by the favour of Power—
adieu to the boasted liberties of Britons—adieu to
the last remains of our birthright.
London, England, 1815-06-08

A SW Eft or rtin DIET.

At the moment uh..ln a new political convulsion
showed itself in France, Switzerland, struck with
the dangers of its situation, took with ‘igoor and
celerity the measures of safety which the importaire
of the circumstances required. The Diet has made
known, by s Proclamation, the object of these ar-
maments ; it has avoided all connection with the man
who has taken the reins of the French Coverument,
and has refused to recognize him.
The Ministers of the Allied Powers justly infer

from this conduct, that Switzerland, united in inte-
rest and intentions with the other States, must op-
pose with all its might a power which threatens the
peacr, the tranquillity, the independence, and the
rights of all nations. Such are, in fact, the resolu-
tions of the Diet.
The relations which it maintains with the High

Allied Po►►ers, and even %till' them alone, lea►e co
I loubt rope:Clog its disposition or its designs: it will
abide by them %lilt that constancy and fidelity whieli
Im% e bean at all tines honourable features iu the Swiss

character.
" Twei -tn a little republics, united among them.
celves. far their se.:nrity and Cie assertion of their
iodeperifi-oce, must seek their national strength in
the principle of ttwir sonfccieration. This is what is
14ecribcd by the nature of thine, by the geographi-
,:al situation, the constitution, and the character of
the Swiss people.
" consequence ref th:3 principle is its neutrality
egoist,' in its Favour, as the hasis of its future re-
lations with alt States. It equally results from this
principle, that in the great contest which is on the
ere of coin:nencir,g, the ;.art of Switzerland must
naturaPy consist in the vigorous defence of its fron-
tiers. By remaining nn this line, it does not estrange
it ,elf from the cause of the other powers ; on the con-
trary, it embraces it the more sincerely, and serves
it eith the more advantage, as this cause becomes
immediately its own. Considered in itself, the
defence of a frontier 30 leagues iu extent, which
serves as a point dappui to the movement of two
armies, is a co-operation not only very effectual, but
even of the highest importance. Thirty thousand
men and more have been pot on foot for this purpose.
Resolved to maintain this developemeut of force,
Switzerland thinks on ito side that it may evpect from
the kindness of the Powers that their armies will re-
spect its territory, till it shall itself call for their aid.
Assurances on this head are absolutely necessary to
tranquillize the people, and to induce them to bear
with courage so great a bortheu.
London, England, 1815-06-08

deny the public information on the state of pub-
:elite in whicb they were so deeply interested.
'he Resolution imposing 3s. 6d. on every ether-
.rnent was agreed to, and the house resumed, and
Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
le CHA NCELLOR of the EXCII F.QUER said,
(ould bring forward the remainder of the Schedule
'riday.
.se Irish Ship Letter 11.11, the Trich Excise Li-
ice Bill, the Irish Paper Hanging Bill, the Irish
niers' Bill, and the Irish Malt Bill, went se►erally
'ugh Committees—to be reported to-morrow.
sr. LUSHINGToN brought in a Bill to provide
captured Negroes andl their adjudication, which
read a first time; to be read a second time on
y.—Adj (turned.
London, England, 1815-04-05

enii.istell still the atl.oini-tratimi 01 the Irish Go-

ternment.

Lord CASTLEREAG II presented Extracts from
the Trt &ties concluded with Sweden and Denmark;
and also a Cop% uf a Circular addressed by the ,
Noble Lotd to t.e littisiers of Itu..sia, Austria, and
Prussia. The Noble Lord stated, that these Papers
carried the tiegociatietis upon the subject of the
Wye Ttade-doeinurtaw Timm, time. •
M. PON'ONBY asked, whether and when the
Noble- Lard •fttesnrrn-prekinf the Papers respecting
the instructtons 4iven to Lord W. Benfinck upon the
subject of Genoa ?
Lord L'ASTLEttEAGH replied, that he had al-
ready answered that question, that those Papers
would be presented by the middle of the week.
The Irish Tobacco Bill was read a second time,
and committed far to-morrow.
'The Highland Roads Bill was read A second time,
and co:•,mitted for this day fortnight.
Exiiiiscr OF SUBSIDIES.
Mr. HANINI ERSLEY moved for a Return of the
Sums atLenced by this country, as Subsidies or
Loans, or in any was whatever, from the commence-
ment of the year 1703, to the close of 1814, desig-
nating the several periods at which such advances
stele made, and the States or Potentates by whom
they were received.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
stated. that the return desired by the Hon. Mover,
w;s to be found on reference to the accounts of the
public expenditure annually laid before the House.
Of course, then, the only object the motion could
answer, would be to bring this head of expeoce on•
der one view.
Mr. HAMMERSLEY observed, that his object
was to bring all this expenditure into one view,
which he deemed very material at the present crisis,
theretnre he hoped, that the Right Hon. Gentleman
would not oppose his motion.
. Mr. ROSE remarked, that the words " in any
way whatever," would appear to refer to provi-
sions.

Mr. HAMMERSLEY said, that his motion was
meant to comprehend only any grant is mousy or
bills.

no motion was agreed to.
A new writ was ordered for East Grinstead, in
room of J. StepLel, Eq. who has accepted the Chil-
tern Ilundreds.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1815-06-30

t
}

~~

li

•

,Zt
,
N.

;'!..

‘i '

11--

11
,) ' hoiiileeitis, that *totem* ptesont detail*
• ' sit at liberty. • +r' . i •
.. Me l'airsta.—l said*, each thing.
1,., • M. DOKOLARD.-1 iffieretood hies tees
If I sot wrong, I beg Ida pardon. Bad ti
• opinion, I shoold have 'trinity oppossd-i
to God, in fact, abet, latterly, assures •
.
( i •of a still wider Mir had- been adopted;
1 " tilSt new have bed a civil war.
5 - • 1 number of voices—That is true, that
- - M. DttuotAue.—M. Tripier contends
-seta of arrest should be accompanied with
"%Obi. This would do well in ordinary i
'camel properly from the mouth of•a mall a
to fretitvent the sanctuary of justice; but
safety must be preferred to every thing.
I, , • (fer reasons to be assigned, you reveal tit
• Government, and you stop the mouths of
disrimeres•ed 'nen • ready to make salutary
- —pi or:mgrs.-J-111e ermelutied wills cap
- %kit that the duratien of the law should 6
• 111,•oths. If Government required its fur
't • Luallee. they could apply for it.
' hlossrs. Duchesue, Gime', and Lacostt
• ed the lei.
i -
' M. Fi.seatenues.—lf this law had me
,
• . titian, I should have openly' said that the.
son to despair of the public liberty. Ii
• '.
1 ' been gone, If the friends of personal liber
, ttellarl their efforts •at a moment when
• 1 , blow was aimed at it. Rut the plan has
bated • and France sees, that though co
t
the necessity of it, you yet tllspute the p
, ~
5.1...
.„I • by foot. The example of oar neighbor'
Ulessons of experience demonstrate, that tit
5i 1 meets when there is no safety, unless t
• meet receives an increase of power. T
would be dangerous, it you had a strong e
t p •
it .GOsernment, bet you have a young Provo
: s. 'eminent, which has need of support. 1
)4, . lies in public opinion ; if by any abase I
: t, alienates that opinion, it falls to pieces ;
)., the law, for one enemy whom it repres
i create ten.
After along discussion, the Reporter a
missions read the Resolution, with the a
resolved upon in the Bureau :
' •
Art. I. The Commission of Government, in or
public tranquillity. besides the measures indierve
order against those who shalt be accused of pro
i
~./ 1 roaring disterbances, displayiag 4 igns of r 4113
:( . l' colours tl.no the national oar., Isreadlng falsei
1 iwws, their either being placed snider supertntend4
' 1 different from their place of residence, or arrest
i obliged to send them before a Court of Law in t
, scribed by the law.
1 il. The present disposition shall only be elect
1 V P, months, at which time Ibis individuals taken ep a
stiperiotendanee shall be free, of seat, if ammo
• ! Tribunals.
i,
i s t. There shall be created in each of tbq Legislat
Committee, to whit* the complaints of iedivi
by the present law shall be addressed.
-..
Tile PRES{ over put to the vote :11
~ Amendment, " for offences from the Jett
I , Deaden of the present taw ;" but. the pr
• tion was loudly called tor, and carried.
,
. , / 1 The second. Amendment, which ten&
the dyradon•of tles law from three to
1, • .•
Wes`egreid to. * - •
,
..,
_. . .
A. .-6: • - ...
London, England, 1815-06-30

STAMPS BILL.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
observed, that he intended to propose no alteration
at present respecting the composition with the Bank.
As to the probate duty, he hoped instances of hard.
ship seldom occurred ; but it was his wish, if possi-
ble, to prevent their occurrence, and had prepared
a clause to that effect, which, he trusted, would
prove satisfactory. Its object was to afford to the
parties a limited time. At the same time, he believed
it would be proper, in another Session, to make
some more general arrangements. The licences to
bankers issuing promissory notes, we understood
him to say, that he abandoned for the present.—The
stamp duties respecting law proceedings in Scotland,
be proposed should remain.
Mr. GRENFELL entered at some length into a
statement of the affairs of the Batik with Govern.
asmit, aconnected with the composition, awl main.
Mined,r that upon an accurate calculation the public
bad lost 534,1831. lie was glad to state this in the
premnce of the Bank Directors, who might coats°.
Jere him if . be, was wrong. It was impossible at the
resistive! of the Charter that this advantage could
bevel been in contemplation. The first composition
was in 1721, 'whew the circulation of notes was 10
or 1},000,0001. The composition was then 10,0001.
In 1.799, it rose to 20,0001. ; 40001. was the sum
Axed for notes below five pounds. That- was a fair
composition. In forming a composition, Mr. Pitt
had looked both at the amount of duty and at the
amount of circulation. Bot since 1799 those prin.
ciplm were quite overlooked. At the third compo.
shim' in 1794, small notes amounted to 4,500,0001.
superior ones amounted to 12,000.0001. The com.
position rose to 3`3,0001.. In 1808, the Increase of
London, England, 1815-06-30

General Droaot set off We night far the army.

Since the battle of the 18th ihere arri►e at Paris
daily con►oys of wounded soldiers. A cm's' of
Officers, in good health, also arri►e, and their pre-

sence in the capital astonishes many people : but we
learn that they have all received orders, as well as
the Genera Is, to set off tt>t•dey for Leon and Soissoos.
The Mayors intreat all pampas to send lint and
linen for the wounded.

We cannot too much praise *kiln! and patriotism
of the National Guard of-Park. It is to them the
capital owes the tranquillity it enjoys, in spite of
agitators of every kind.
There have been withdrawn from the fortilicatioes
of Montmartre a part of the brass cannon mounted.
They are to be replaced by Iron cannon of larger
calibre.

The ditches which surround the works at St. Chas-
`snout and bt Villette Imo !wen inundated.

Coont &Effort, Instead of baring been killed at
the btritte of the 18tb, was ant even-wounded.

Laeutenant-Getiorsi Viieritier was not made pri-
soner, bar wounded in rile rigid ann.
General Lefebvre Desnou?ttes is arrived at Laos

~~.~

_~,.

gifiia.mMWiiii
London, England, 1815-06-30

• -L.:-

louse, it .was moved tMt Lem Chairman should re.
port progress.

. _
This motion was agreed to, and the Committee was
iio-tpotted till to-morrow.
Th^ other orders of the day were then agreed to.—
Adjnorned. -: t

FRENCH PAPERS.

-..r1.11..-

PARIS, 45.—Marshal Martens has arldrimard,
on Order of the Day to the National Guards of Paris,
ii,,,nunciaz his appointment as their Commander in
(';;I 1, and the continuance of Count Dorosnel as
i,e,•nnd in command.
Yesterday morning Messrs.'sebastiani, D'Argen-
Pontecnulant, La Fayette, and Laforet, ap-
voit:ted Commissioners to proceed to the head-quar-
ters of the Allies, waited on the Commission of Go-
vernment, under the Presidence of the Duke of
O• ratite ; they were then forthwith to set off on their
destination.

A commotion was feared on the night of the 43d
awl 24th. Some factious beings, it is aid, had eon-
rei vet! the plan of disarming the posts of the National
From all this, there has resulted the ar-
rest of it oumber of individuals, whose heads appear
deranged.
' An the citizees yesterday appeard in uniform and
armed ; numerous patroles incessantly traversed the
streets, and the city was never more tranquil.
It is said that Count Otto.has been sent to London
by the Commission of Government.
The Gazette de France and the Message des Clam-
'bre:, both assort that the Hall of the Parisian Con-
'federates has been shut by order of Government, and
that they are to meet no longer.
London, England, 1815-06-06

rn ncit re;

On tLe 3T. c per Cent, began at 5.; 1. Ls.e. ;et ded at 35 f C.
Bank Bend. two n at 855 t ended at 153.11:

Tae fonnwing are from the Papers received t•-da'
by the Dutch and •Fltinders !Walk

ButtesErs, Majesty the King lin
leave this city hi a few days to ropoir to the Gagne.
lie will after Wards. visit , Liege tin.l Luxemburg, as
well as the other parts of his. Slates, sheeted on the
right bank of the. Meuse.
The Doke of Wellington, who went the day Were
yesterday to Ghent, to pay a visit to her Royal IRO-
nes, the nuchess of Angouleme, is now come back
to this city.
Prince Blocher has ordered a grand review of a
large part of the Prussian army; the troops are re-
pairiog to it from ail sides : it will take place at
Pontillas, three leagues from [lay, on the Sd of this
menth.

- ~.. _ - ._

. - . :
• .....
. --..."...-17.1.:.=-- ' . ..la
. •
J

VIENNA, MAY V.—The passage of troops through
our city begins to diminish daily; those from Moravia
5,d Galticie have almost all passed. The recruit-
ing continues to be very active as well here as in
Hungary and the other hereditary dominions. Mnct
of the reinforcements are sent to Upper Italy, whence
an army of 90,000 men will enter Provence. The
accesses of Austria in Italy have consolidated its in-
fluence there. All the Italians now have in this
rwer a point of union, and by all the accounts re.
ceived from Upper Italy, it appears that the most
fivoarnbte dispoitinn towards Austria prevails there, ;
nuticularly at Venice, where the eminent qualities of
the Archduke John, and his affability, have gained
him all hearts.

Ai •

••••••11,

• :1/rS

'.~`.

r.lc=

ar

'rye

L.;av%.4
London, England, 1815-06-06

of a cause which was so well Elustratcd by Mr. Pope
in his celebrated flymt, _

" Father of :011, too «,e) fY,.•
The illustrious liuke, iu, recur clAkg, with
manly and conititutienal energy defonded,
boldest sense, the right of religio:s
maintained its inoparable connection with a free
stao, anti eloqueet lv poiated nut the immense be-
nefits Which flowed from its adoption. lie argued
strongly in favour of the objects of the Socie!v, ob-
serving, that the Naiional Institution,
emanated Gom it, was Sul:ported by evert engine of
power, while th;tt Society was loft to lolontai v s.ih-
seription ; but that subsciiptioo would, he
be found amply sufficient to inure its sovec,s.--The
motke, indeed, to prompt That subs;:lipiiim, was
poweifol Mott li:ynal Minds for the
object w..s to pinmote taii:ser,al toleration—to dis-
tlibute iosiructiowand charity by wholesale, instead
of that system of retail which formed the basis of
the rival lostitution to which his illostiious Itobitive
had alluded, in terms ton forr:ble to ba forgott‘ll.
[.-Ipplauses.]—His Royal Highness concluded uith
proposing " The health of the Duke of Redford,"
who was the distinguished friend 41f this Society, and
whose name was, he observed, most eminent upon
every occasion where war and destruction was not
the object.
_

This toast was drank µ•ith the utmost demonstra-
tions of regard.
The Res. Mr. ScitwAut, who is foreign Secretary
to the Society, impressivt•ly stated the results of his
industry to promote instruction in foreign coutt,ries.
Upon the health of the Committee being
and especially that of Wm. Allen, the Treasurer, and
Mr. Fox, the Secretary,

Mr. Fox eloquently enforced the utility of the In-
stitution, and ace a very favourable account of the
progress of the subscription, which had been, he ob-
serve.!, peculiarly promoted by the exertion of the
Ladies' Committee, among whom he men:ioned, in
terms of the warmest ztatitude, the Nlarchioness of
Tat istock Ladies E. Whitbread and S. Itornilly.
Several glees were s:itig during thP evening by
Mesirs. I.rtrr, %r.„ EvAss, nod TERI:Am. The
Royal Duke quitted the Chair about teat o'clock, and
shortly ;11%er tne whole of the company retired.
London, England, 1815-06-06

NAVAL I. TI I. LIG ENCE.

JusE s.—Sailed for the River the r;r.zinic,
Wooten, front Norfolk.—Thn Oceaa Wood.
man transports, with five companies more of chi 431
Regiment, from America.—Sailed the S-can setter,
with a convoy of transports for Ostend; atte srecval
of the outward.bound have winked anal• t,a the
westward.—Arrived the Chichester paeL't, from
Ostend, and landed a Mesrenger sod a Mail.
FALMOUTH, Jt;mt:3.—This morning 'sanded here
firm his Majesty's ship Malacca, Lieutenant I.2,lward
Walcott, late Flag Lieutenant and Secretary to t;:e
gallant Sir Samuel Hood, who died at Madr;,s on
the evening of the 2-Ith Dacem!?r, after a short but
severe ilines of three days. Lieutenant \Vulleott
was charged with dispatches for Government and the
East India-House.
PuaTsstourit, JU rs: s.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Malacca, from the East lndies; and his Ma-
jesty's ships Lacedentoniall, iiuniy, and Terror,
front Bermuda.—Came into harbour his Majesty's
ships Ronal Oak and Radford.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship. Minktue. c.n a erui.e.
London, England, 1815-06-06

THE KING'S BIRTII-DAB:

Ili% Majesty's birth-day happening on Sunday,
the usual demonstrations of public rejoicings were
postponed tilt yesterday. The flags on the church
steeples continued flying yesterday : it was observed
as a holiday at all the Public Offices. Several of the
Fire-Offices men, in new dresses, paraded the street-
of the metropolis with bands of music playing. At
one o'clock the Park guns discharged a double royal
salute.

The usual entertainments were given by Mr.Vidler.,
the manufacturer of the mail conches, at the menu.
factory on Milbank-row, Westminster, to the Mail
Coach Contractors, where, after the (hitters and
guards had drank the King's health in the open air.
they drove off in grand style with the new decoratod
coaches and harness, the drivers and guards in their
new dresses, through the town, with their usual
route.

The Prince Regent gave a grand dinner npon the
occasion. The Theatres, some of the Sabseti'!i'm
Houses, and all those of his Majesty's tradeln ople,
were at nigh: illuminated in theusual manner.

EXTIIAOIIDINAMY NOTICE TO TRAVELLER9.—The
following is painted upon a hoard affixed at the
entrance of l'etersfield, namely—" AU persons
found r:ithin this borough will be apprehended as
vagrants."
ACCIDENT IN TILE PARK.—Yesterday a metal.-
choly accident attended the celebration of the usual
ceremony of firim; guns in St. James's Park, in bo-
nour of his Majesty's birth-day. During the firing,
an immense numlAr of boys contrived to assemble
within the enclosure, and the consequence was, that
four of them were dreadfully shot with the wooden
plugs. One boy was quite dead, and three others
severely wounded over the head and body, two of
whom were taken to the Westminster Infirmary.--..
From the abdomen of ono of them was taken a piece
of wood three inches in length : it was expected that
he could not survive the night.
A aosumt Inot.-0n Saturday night, the 3d inst.
about twelve o'clock, the family of John Young, Esq.
of Corsham-house, South-street, Newport, were
alarmed by two rubbers, who had scaled the garden
wall, and were roternpting to break open► the parlour
window. Mr. Young seized a gun loaded with shot,
ncul fired from the bpd room windota, the contents of
which killed one of them on the siva, who proved to
he Henry Birchell, a private in the 23d foot. The
other, in making his escape, wounded himself with
the glass on the tap of the wall, and was recegnized
the ,next morning about ten o'clock; his name is
Thomas Wood, of the same corps, and he is now con-
fined in the Bridewell. A Jury sat on th.t body of
the deceased, and returned a verdict of jmglijiable.
homicide. This is the third tune in less than a fort-
oi;ltt, that Mr. Young's premi;es have been entered,
ad several articles stolen.

_~
_f`

.
London, England, 1815-06-01

NAVAL INTBLLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, MA* 31.--Arriffil his
ship Elizabeth, 74, Adm. Fleming, from
terranean, and is under quarantine; his
ship Spencer, 74, from %liras, in 19
Majesty's ships Diomede and hevaseetiono
; his Majesty's ship Volcano; and the
Samuel and Jane transports, from the
and his Majesty's ship Pickle, from a eruiz
from St. Helen's Hoods, his Majesty's
Spartan, and Amelia, for Ibe Medlterrineai
De tr., MAY 31.—A rri.eti the 0 rfoi
with a detachment of the 95th foot, from ,
his Majesty's ships Orontes and Arzsterad, ,
the French coast ; end the Williams, from
more.—Sailed six sail of transports, with
stores, for Ostend, under convoy of his
ship Pioneer.— Arrived the Princess
packet, from Ostend, and landed a Messenger,
set off for London.

PLYMOUTH', MAY 30.—Came la the ,
and Lively transports, from New Orleans,_
rind the Phabe and Cyrus, from a cruise
Severn, from Portemeoth.--Sailed the
gnu-brig, on a creite.—P. S. Arrived f
Taylor, bound to New Brunswick. '
FALMOUTH, MAY 29.--. Arrived the
of Queen :berry, with a Mall, from Coronae, fa,
three days ; left there the Seahorse and Wallin.
ham packet.—Arrived the Sandwich pasket, wit!ta
Mail, from Rio Janiero, in 59 days. The Cornwallis,
Admiral Burlton, arrived at Rio on the ll7th March,
in 55 days from F.ngland.—Arrived the Totness and
Flora transports, from. tha coast of France, where
they had been sent oa a particular swim ; mid a
sloop of war, supposed the Rau, fresh Plymouth.—
Came in about 25 sail of transports, trams that East.
word, bound to Lisbon.—Arrival the AMaricaa ship)
Alliance, from Charleston; ad :11 6w ships from
London, bound outwards.-
'fona.t a, MAY 30.--ArrleastfeeteLday,after past,
the Ran:ilia, and today hie stoops war, seats
unknown, with about -merle* Mercleastmeo; they
all remain.

G.
16 Nl:lirSt)
et the Met!
• Msjpst)
; days ; h
from Am
he Inn a
flagon 'lab
tine.—sail
ips Bomb°
neon.
Ik trenspor
Amprim,
Rd, from ,
from Hall'
th ordnauc
is hiejesty
Chalott
nenger, wh
the Camd
Iriegot•—Ar
ize ; and th
ie Deer()
the Ocroo
Marchiona
London, England, 1815-11-25

• Ill.allection is the natural, unavoidable, and neeesvtey
result or uppres.sion. 11 here !here is no abuse, no wanton ty-
ramiical exercise of authority, there is no disaffection, and this
truth, tar more sublime than the pretended divine right of
Kings, a ould be taught ;the baby sons of Kings with their
A. Ii C'., if their preceptors were not more anxious to make
their fortunes, that, to qualify their pupils fur the duties of their
high station, told to fashion their heuts to virtue.

The documents presented by Noy are said to have
produced the most advatitigeous effect& on the minds
of several of the Peers in his favour.

Not's Memorial has been replied to by Count
Merrenercu, who declares that Louts XVIII. never
ratified the Capitulation of Paris.
We have received advices that three brigs, laden
with military and naval stores, destined to aid and
equip the ships and expedition of Gen. Moittl.t.o,
now acting against Carthagena, were loaded and sent
to Santa Martha under a Buiti.h convoy, from Ja-
maica, at the latter end of August lest, by a British
merchant, who took its psyment bills on the Spanish
Treasury, at a considerable discaunt. The Deputies
from the Government of Cartlingenn, then in
.Ja-
maica, made strong remonstrances both against the
armament and the convoy granted, but'without
fect.—Can this be the neutrality lately so much
boasted of
A Correspondent requests us to remark an in-
stance of the inconsistency of the present age,
evinced at Stokesley on Wednesday last : when,. and
where boar servant girls hired a post-chaise to,con•
vey them to Stockton, where they were going to the
statute fair, for the purpose of being hired by those
very farmers, who, from the pressure of the times►
were some of them obliged to proceed on foot.

. • . '1; '

COM. MARKET, Nov.. 24.
.),
Ships oi Market. Ships Sold.
91.1 Nevicibde Od. to I
Sundcrlotsd .••• ••• • . . ki• gti• "wr tel." 'b
London, England, 1815-11-22

COURT OF KIN(;'S ISENCII, Nov. 9.1.

The Court was occupied nearly the whole of the
ddy in the argumentation of special cases, none of
which were of sufficient pultiic importance for detail.
INFORM‘TION.

Chitstce moved for a role to show cause,
why a criminal information should not he filed
ogling W. F. Bayley. Esq. and Edwatil Boys, Esq.
two Migiorates of the Corporation of Dover, and
Unapinan, an attorney of Margate, under the
following circumstances:—lo the early part of this
term a certiorari was moved for, to hring, an indict-
ment, p!efert:d at the Dover Quarter Sessions for
the non:repair of certain. Fonds in the parisbes of St.
John and Acol, in the district of Margate, into this
Court ; but under the circumstances then disclosed,
the object of the application was not attained. In
She mouth of December last, the indictments in ques-
tion wero pr.-ferred alainst the inhabitants of the two
palisle,s mentioned, for the non-repair of a road two
in extent, which ViaS in an extremely decayed
CIO dangeious state. Aft.or the Bill was found •no
s.ep was f Leo to remove the evil complained of
• until the '29 i. of flay, the next Sessions tor Dover
being to he hi hi on the '231 A few days before
tiit. labourers were employed to give a face to
lyse read, and smooth the ruts in it ; but no
substantial rev. sir w;is effected. Alplication was
mail.. to tae 'Ton Clerk of Dover, in order
to know whether the io linbita !its meant to coma
in and plead to the indictments; anti it was
found that no such step had been taken. In.
'teal of which, Mr. Chapman appeare.! at the last
Cover Sessi•ms, with the certificate of Mr. Boyce
8:4 Mr. it'll:01011ms of Dover, purporting
to he slAned on the 2td of May, representing the
'paid in question to be in a perfect state of repair, in
cnnsequence of which the indictment was stayed.—H
.After the proceedings upon the subject NI r.
n.. 30, the attorney, was seems upon the stops of toe
( unit (louse (as the affidavits represented),
at the easy way in which he had got rid of Mr,
r.. Nan:ara's indictment, and was bend to utter ex-;
• —minx itstlit..iins that lie bad used artifice in cf-
. yr

-:.•
• *,c-/

'. i •9YtY Y=~4 ~

M'
Y
i
1
London, England, 1815-02-09

PROPERTY T4l.

A Meeting of the Inhabitants of Chester was held
on Tuesday last, to consider the propriety of Reso-
lutions against the renewal of the Property Tax.—
The Resolutions having been moved and seconded,
Mr. Ft yrcurrr, the Deputy Town Clerk, proposed
an Amendment, recommending the continuance of
the Tax for one year ;
On which Mr. Utssacaz observed, that it wasslst
be better to relinquish any Petition whatever, tnast=
log in Ministers that they will use every means pos.
sible of relieving the country of its present burdens.
This is the only case of a decision at a public
meeting in favour of the Tax, and evinces a most
extraordinary passion for singularity in those who
Ave adopted it.
The Chester Courant concludes some observations
with expressing a hope that the " spirit and judg-
ment of the nation, following this example, will
arise from the benuMbing couch of indolence and
prejudice, before the locks of their understanding
are shorn off by political Empyrics and national
Quacks? ! !"

A numerous Meeting of the Inhabitants of High
Wycombe and neighbourhood was held on Saturday,
the sth inst. at which a Petition against the Property
Tax was unanimously agreed' aeon.
On Wednesday se'nnight a 'numerous Meeting of
the. inhabitants of Gloucester, was held at dui
Tolsey, for the purpose of taking into consideratiori
the propriety of petitioning Parliament against the
renewal of the Property Tax, at which Sir James
Jelf, the Mayor, was unanimously called upon to
preside as Chairman.
J. Pniui.orvs, Esq. in a very pertinent speech,
proposed a set of Resolutions, on which to ground
a Petition to the Legislature; and these being se-
conded by EDWARD WEAVER, Esq. were (with a
small alteration) carried una voce.
1 A Petition was then brought forward, and sub-
mitted for consideration ; when
T. DAVIS, Esq. (who had just entered the room)
after expressing his regret that he had not been pre-
sent when the Resolutions were put, moved, by way
of Amendment, that the Petition be rejected ; and
was seconded by CHARLES CHURCH, Esq.—Upon
the show of hands, however, those of the mover and
seconder were the only ones held up for the motion;
and the Petition was carried with acclamations.

During the proceedings, several Gentlemen deli.
vered their sentiments • and, with the exception shore
stated, there appeared the most cordial unanimity
throughout the business.
London, England, 1815-02-09

PARISIAN MODES.

• For some days past feathers are placed on toques
in a way to resemble, those of Henry IV. Instead
of roses, we now only see hyacinths and lilacs on
bonnets. The lilacs are always white. The prin..
cipal sempstresses make dress cornettes of tulle,
covered with three rows of toques de nubau, rose
colour. The points of the cornettes are broad but
short. There are some spencers of Merino, the •
turn over of which is crossed in front. The collards
broad and stands out.. The trimming of the collar,
the wrists, and the bottom of the spencers are trimmed
with black velvet. Some riding coats of white Merino
are trimmed with blue spangled velveti and from the
throat to the foot have very little blue buttons.—
Some white kerseymere robes are trimmed with a
broad band of satin, and a fringe still broader. The
top of these robes is sometimes made a la Viidorine,
and trimmed with tulle.

A xecno-rE.—Taylor, the Stock-jobber, who died
worth one hundred thousand pounds consols, was
so penurious that he scarcely allowed himself the
common necessaries of life. A few days before his
decease; he sent for •the officers of the parish in
which he resided, in the Borough ; they found the mi-
serable old man on a wretched bed in a garret, teak.
ing his dinner on a thin rasher of bacon and a po-
tatoe, of which he asked them to partake. One of
them accepted the offer ; upon which the miser de-
sired his poverty-struck cook to br-oti hint another;
but finding the larder woo totally empty, hi potibli
rebuked her for not lutving.,it, well; supplied 'l,lO
a quarter of opousul, to cot out iaa fashers whOs..
ever it was Wanted , for company. Ile then
formed the overseers of the poor that he had left vi
his will 10001. sterling fOr their relief, and eage'
enquiredif they would not snow him discount 'for
prompt payment,. this being assented to,: a pparendi
much delighted, Iskilwasectiately gave them a cheque
on his bankni for OA. riled soon after breathedidi
last.

:ma .;
London, England, 1815-11-14

MILLS V. FARMER.

The Loan CHANCELLOR gave his judgment in this
case.—Looking at the case of Freeman, his Lordship
considered it so strong an authority in point, that
he could not, with all the inclination which he might
have to affirm the present Decree, get the better of
it. In that case, a clear distinction was made as to
property bequeathed to charitable purposes and those
which were bequeathed to individuals. Where cha-
ritable purposes were contemplated, there it was
held, that though they were not defined, but left to
the after appointment of the Testators, and though
no appointment actually took place, the Court would
fill up the omission, and supply the purposes. In
this case there were two charities specially named ;
and though there were other charitable purposes
alluded to, as being in the intention of the testator
afterwards to name, that formed no ground for say-
ing that the mention of the two special and favoured
' purposes left the matter open to uncertainty and
doubt. His Lordship therefore ordered, that the
parties should go before the Master, with schemes
of the charities which they proposed.—The Decree
being so far altered as to that part of it which went
upon the ground of uncertainty. If the parties were
dissatisfied with his present decision, they could
bring the matter before the House of Lords, where
he should he happy to hear any of their Lordships
convince him that he could find any ground for dis-
tinguishing this case from. that of Freeman.
His Lordship accordingly reversed the Decree.

COURT OF KING'S BENCII, Noy. 13.

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

The ATTORNEY-GENEIt 41, moved for a Criminal in-
formation against Mr. John Psilpotts, an Attorney
of this Court, practising in the city of Gloucester,
upon an affidavit, stating that at a Meeting its the
city of .Gloucester, convened for the purpose 6f
taking into consideration the affairs of the banking.'
house of Sir Joseph Jelpla ati,l Evans, 'who had be.
come bankrupts, Mr. Philpotts took occasion to use
the following eigressions publicly towards the Rev.
Italifas, Clerk : " You lie—you know it
is a lie;-1 am ready to give you satisfaction, and
you know where to find me." A misunderstanding
had taken place upon the subject of Mr. P.'s appoint.
merit to be Solicitor to the Assignees, to which np-
poiiitment it was understood Mr. Halifax objected.
Under these circumstances the Learned Attorney
prayed leave to file a criminal information against.
Mr. Phil pats.,
Lord ELLENBOP.OU6II.—You may tile a rule to
show Cause ; perhaps in the mean time Mr. Philputts
will come to a proper sense of his situation.