biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-09

DLIM.7II AND PLANDP;RS MAIL.

B4SLE, SEer. 26.—1 t is positively affirmed, that
15,000 Suits are going to be assembled in Hag Can-
ton, to contribute iii the tiptoel to the occupation of
a part of Alsace, adjacent to our territory. After
the return of the Archduke, we shall, doubt/es', ob.
rain more precise information. It alieara, however,
that 112.1 e and its neighbourhood may continue for
some time In attract the attention of 'Awitzerland,
and of foreign countries. Toe battalion of Frey,
which was dishaltd,d some time since, is ngtin re.
stored to its military activity.
VIENNA, SErr. 9.5.—8 y official information just
received, it appears hint oineteen hattslioos of in-
fantry and nineteen squadrons of cavalry bare begun
their march from France, to return to the Heredi-
tary States ; and that they will /lyrise on the frontiers
of Austell from the 10th to the 14th of October.

11111;3%ELS, Ocr. 11,11je-ty thek
Pru.sia is expected tu-morroo at the palace of
Locket).

Orders are given to deliver gratis, at the Monte
de Pie!e, to the amount of a taige sum, articles
;lassoed there for such triflin4 sum-, that they must
tome from persons in ii•crisitaiis circumstances.—
lids new benefit of the hitt?, to the poor will be put
into immediate execution.

Oct. 4. —All the Officers and privates belonging
,o the English, Ilanoverian, awl Brunswick corps,
which Compare the army of the Doke of Wellington,
and who are now in the Southern Provinces, have
r,•ceiverl orders immediately to repair in France. and
join their ti.ginionts. IVtiateter the French Papers
may sav, it seems certain that the army of Lord
Weltii.gtott a ill remain a long time in France, and
he farther strett.4llietted. Letters front the army rimy,
Cot the White Brons,.ick Corps, and atone regi.
merits of English infant') and rivalry, which were
cantorsed a short distance from Patin, have received
orders to approach the capital, and have begun their
MAUI. thither nn the last days of ..i,inember. Other
letters from the same army say, that several encamp.
mews are to Ire formed room! Psris, by way of pre-
caution, and 1.1 kPell the f/CIIOIP in awe, whore mu.
Winos spirit seems not to he shortly estinguished.—
His Maje.:y the Emperor of 104sia wan 10 have re-
mained some drys longer at Brussels, hut a Courier,
that arrived from Paris on Smithy, scents to have in.
(lured his Majesty to depart, which he did the same
alight.
London, England, 1815-10-09

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

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Paris. Octotser 4. Nine o'Clork, A. N.
Last eight the peibple here were thrown into a
state of dreadful alarm ; no less than the appre-
hension of a general rising throughout the capital.—
The first notice I received of it was at the Theatre
Francais; about nine, or half past nine o'clock, a
person its one.of the tipper boxes cried out in such a
manner as to Ise heard by the whole audience, " They
beat the Generale ;" all parts of the theatre were coin.
pletely filled ; for a moment the people, and para.
cularly strangers, who composed at least one half of
the audience, were in a state of the greatest anxiety.
A second cry, which prncemlad from another box,
was not calculated to calm their apprehensions; a
man cried out, still louder thin the former, 64 An
surplice, au styydiee," the meaning of which is L
believe, "to the execution, to theexecatioe." Fee
a raiment ail was noise and agitation ; the leis is

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, Lt. ~ toou,,h batikherl from the
he paraded about and re- ' verian,
_
egi,ectett nett Ily a ..c 1 sffil.l %J." • • ... mm nuiar io • sts 1 CI
with having him eight days; after which that 510- bent the Generale;" all parts of the theatre were com. •
trolißbbt - .
robber
- - '
and Brunswick co
public view ;earl I.ribates beloeging to
',arch will return to Warsaw. pletely filled ; for a moment the people, rind park- , by the Revolution, were to
It
ipub- cularly who cum e at least one half of laced in the Sanctua ;
A letter from Elbing of the 13th September, p strangers, 1,4 h El P • ry the statue of
thethe Southern Provinces, roiviiinces, have
. Hilted in our Gazettes, confirms the news that the the audience, were in a state of the greatest all
y less shedder of blood, and the Glace,
given up to the Prussian A second cry, which prnceedad from another boa, time, Louts XIV. was
; fortress of Thorn bas been
and that the oath of fidelity will be taken was not calculatrd to calm their apprehensions; a 0 to be made es *al us
peer ecf i diately to repair to France, a
, troops,
without delay.still louder thin the former, " n this holy
occasion;
am. the man cried out,
French
, --and that the White Brunswii
Ike " the meaning of which •
Rout, Suer. 11).—There prevails a great distress supplice, au sew, , . is i nation for twent r. y. tre yertrc past were to be stigma- • •
'tgtments of English infantry an
• ~,,
in Rome, and in all the States of his lioline%s; the believe, " to .
the
execution to thee:notion "
, • . For tite4 in the ear of limiven ii's crimesof
. fi'led with msnuscript satires,
city is . In= which- tire a moment _ all was noise and agitation • the , men in nitude, and all the •
. miseries which no . flr I'
the first mag- . cantoned a short distance Iron
~ w x tc the !orders to rrrcach the capital
~..__.... ~ - - i
. . ,
. • •
. , .
%,:. • ' ' ' . , .
* * ' .1
London, England, 1815-03-25

CiiNAD4.

We insert the following extract respecting the
trade of this invaluable colony, from the Montreal
!Jerald, of Saturday, January 7, 1815, with much I
pleasure. It fully proves the assertions we hare
often made of the great importance of British North
America to the manufacturing and shipping interests I
of the mother country ; and we trust, in any further,
arrangements with the United States, that every se- I
ctnity and encouragement will be afforded to our
own colonies, and that the fisheries on their coasts I
vest, be wholly confined to British industry and
Dilish capital.
64 IVe have been favoured by a friend with the
amounts of the Imports and Exports at the Port of
Quebec in 1814; and with the assistance of that',
friend, have ascertained their actual value on Cust om-
llou,,e entry. This is a subject we dwell upon
uith no ordinary pleasure; because it illustrates the
growing prosperity of the country amidst the din of
car and devastation, which to many appear para-
41micil. The import of 11 ines at prime cost (this
is the rule we go by) is 225,0001. currency; co-
toeial• produce, including Brandies, Gin, Irish
Spirits, and Tees, nearly 915,0001; Dry 1;oocts,1
all manufactured in the British Isles, come to
nothing short of 1,600)0001. The Custom-i
London, England, 1815-01-17

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,

DEAL, JAN. 16.—Sailed the Mercurius gun•brig
to cruise off the North Foreland.—Remain his Ma-
Bombay, Rattlesnake, and Scourge.
jesty's ship
PoarssiouTir, JAN. 16.—Arrived yesterday his
Majesty's ship Hansadryad, from Newfoundland ;
Mattis, from the Downs; and several ships from
the eastward---.particulars not known.—Sailed his
Majesty's ships Menai and Icarus, with a convoy
for Cork ; and Sprightly cutter on a cruise.—Ar-
rived to-day from the Downs the Chapman, Forester,
for the Island of Ceylon ; Oxford, for Rio Janeiro;
Catharine, for ; Jane, fOr St. Michael's ;
Lucite:4s for Rio ; several other ships, and remain.
—Went out of harbour his Majesty's ship Sapphire.
—Released from quarantine the James transport.—
Sailed the Pickle schooner on a ccuise.—We expect
his Majesty's ship Cornwallis, with the ships boiind
to the Cape and East Indies, will sail to-morrow or
IVednesday.
II A union, JAR. 16.—Arrived the Prince ofOrange,
Bridge, with a Mail and passengers from Holland ;
and Diana packet, with a Mail and passengers from
Cuxhaven.

WELLS, JAN. IL—The John, of Sunderland;
Forster, with hemp, for London, came on shore
yesterday morning in a gate of wind, het has got off
with little damage.—Also came on shore the Supply,
of Newcastle, Swan, Master ; the crew were with
great difficulty saved ; the ship is also expected to
be saved.
London, England, 1815-01-28

Se(filliWAßK SESSIONN•

; .
.Yesterday, at the General Qunrter'sessions for *e
'town end borough of Soutitittitt,Fie.ler Nelion arse
fo'ond' Guilty of stealing a bundle of clothes; seta .
articles, from the, house of *J. W. Meystrok
publican, in Tooloy.street, Qn . the night of-thelt.gili ,
Instant. The circumstances attending this .ease, seret
,peculiarly aggravating. The facts wore..the same as_
those stated in our Paper of Saturdv last, 'wj►en the
Prisoner was brought. before the. I,urd Major for'
caamination after his arrest.' lie was senteweed to,
'he 'confined one month, and daring that period. to
be publicly whipped 100 yards iu Tooley.street.
London, England, 1815-05-18

SOUTHWARK MEETING.

A meeting took place yesterday in the Town-hall
of the Borough of Southwark, convened in conse-
wience of a Requisition signed by flarty
directed to Sir W. Lewes, the High Beilift; for the
purpcse of taking into consideration the three sub.
jnrts— the impending 111Pai with France—the Pro-
perty Tax Bill—and the state of the Representation
of the People in the Commons House of Parliament.
At one o'clock Sir W. Leo is took the Chair, and
these beiag but about thirty persons present, lie
proposed that the meeting should adjourn, not
Conceiving that the individuals in attendance were
sufficiently numerous to deliberate upon such import-
ant objects as those which the Requisition embraced.
The Worthy Alderman also took that opportu-
nity of expressing his regret at the disgraceful riots
uhich succeeded the last Election for the Borough,
and of declaring that had he been informed of the
existence of any intention to commit such gross
()lunges, he would not only have mounted on horse-
back himself, but would have mounted a strong
posse of constables to preserve the peace. He also
took occasion to deny, in contradiction to a calum-
nious report that had gone abroad, that any money
belonging to the Suitors in the Court of Requests,
either remnieed or passed through his hands.
WADDINGTON protested against the proposed
;Pijournment, upon the ground of the thin atteti-
oJou eof the inhabitants of the Borough. He had
itnessed many public meetings in which business
great importance to the nation had been trans-
., ied with. a much less numerous attendance.—The
llouses of Parliament furnished sufficient precedents
. this description. No further back than last
%ceit, a Bill, fraught with the most mischievous and
Inquisitorial powers—he meant the Income Tax Bill
London, England, 1815-05-18

WES TMLVSTER MEETING.

, Yesterday a numerous and respectable Meeting of
the Inhabitant householders of W. stminster, was
held in Palace-yard, for the purpose of protesting
against the revival of • war with France, on account
of the person whom she may choose to adopt for her
Sovereign, and also for the purpose of adopting a Pe-
titimi to rudiment.

At lbw. o'clock, ARTHUR Mows, Esq. the
High B'iliff, took the Chair, and read the Requisi-
tion, in obedience to which he bad courened the
blotting.
Major CARTWRIGHT then came forward, and
was greeted who loud applause. He commenced
by saying Nish what lively indignation the murder
of any private individual is society, or the spolia-
lion of hie property, was at all times received ; and
what then ought not to be their feelings, when these
horrors and atrocities were about to be inflicted in a
wholesale manner, by letting loose the miseries of
war, rapine, and desolation upon an entire people?
If these consequences were always held in view, they
would be cautious how they entered into a war just
or unjust. In his opinion, there were but two causes
which could legitimise hostilities—one was invasion
by a foreign power • it then became the duty of
every man to take the field, and draw his sword in
defence of his country.—[Applause.]—The other
was, when an vnoffending people threw themselves
upon o$ for protection against injustice and op-
preesion ; in both these cases war was justifiable, but
in no othero—[Lond cheers.]—Unhappily the Mi-
nisters of this country now desired war with France,
not for either of the causes be bad mentioned, but
for the dethronement of her Sovereign, and his im-
mediate surrender to the vengeance of enemies who
were thirsting for his blood. They want that France
should be placed like Poland, at the mercy of her
conquerors. Was this a just ground of wart—Surely
not. It was known to all who heard him, that the
present Ruler of France had lately seat over an
Emissary with the olive branch, bet this produced
no effect. Instead of a peace offering, bad he dis-
patched a herald of vengeance to this country—lad
he desired that they should adept a form of Govern-
mint at his dictation, and consign to proscription
the object of their ehoice?—Wbat, he would ask,
London, England, 1815-05-18

A CAItD.

XCKER.Y NOT ONLY INJURES BUT DESTROYS
THOUSANDS.

Superior Advice is of Importance to the A alleted.
000 PER, end• CO. Surgeons, Members of the
nuyil Ci•lkets of Leeds. sued Edinburgh, after 90 years'
cli,lobe practice, continue to direct their studies to the cure of
Cerhin Complaint In all its stages. and those debilities pro-
eurnat by juvenile indiscretion, tong residence in hot climates,
he. which, if not timely remedied, derange the system,
ten life.
Slithi and recent eases of infection are, by their peculiar
-m-de, effectually cured is a few days; sad ttey particularly
Law the attention of those who h ire noiesipted the cure them.
.rives. or Who have been so unfortunate as t.• have a blind and
foist c.infiderice in men Ignorant of so important a branch of the
Viofesslon, whose improper treatment not oely frequently de-
whys the vital spark, bet rams* Struptioas on the bead,. face '
sad body, s.,re eyes. mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in the
ears, swelliags in the neck, ulcerated sore throat, strictures,
.talinme skets nodes Go the skin buses, nocturnal palm in the
head and limbi(too fretpteMly mistaken for rheumatism), ea-
Ilea* weakness in the knees, and swelled nines, mull at lempli
dropsy roma% with is enteral debility and decay of the consti-
luaus, all arising from this di eadhal disease larking to the habit,
", foe impinper use of mercury, and which spoplams fre-
Vl'Llly appear years after. end too often embitters the maul-
Jiloor.lll state.
lei-tr. Cooper and Co.'s experience its the above disorders,
osparalleted. Are consulted daily from Ten till Eigliti;:zi
:di ranks of people, or by letter, «Infirag their rase. age,
made
of (es•l.•ring a reraitesoce), when reediviiies. and
r he,l advice, will be est to any pert of tee toweaud (venter.
Niepsrs. Cooper and Cs. Surgeons, Charlotte-house,
rrrat Charlotte-street, IlLickfriers-read. Londe n r but no
••••iters are answered a high die not Pertain a coureltisi Fee.
N• 11. The Prier and Fistula are by theirs eared without cut-
'‘. /tire gratis, no Tiesday, Thursday, and Sandal Moo-
from Eight ell Twelve.
London, England, 1815-05-18

Thi Public are mo't respectfully informed, that the fol-
'wring POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS continuing to
Le ho oared with tinhannided opplaoste by unprecedented
crowded audience., will be repeated every Evening this
week.
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. ASTLEY'S, WESTMIN-
STER-BRIDGE.
gaiter the Patronage of their Royal Hithaeriet the Prince
t- Regent and DHRP of York.
HIS present EVENING, To-morrow, and
'Saturday, at Half-pair Sit a'Clocit precisely, Horse-
smi.hip by 12 celebrated Eqoestrisas.
Anetairely New S,lendid Seri.-Comic Egarstrian Panto-
mime, with extraordinary and campsite New Platforms and
Nouvelle Piepartition.. called
THE LIFE, DEATIii AND RESTORATION
OF THE HIGH-NETTLED RACER;
Or, Hatlemeis on Horseback.
In the easorteof QI intemoi Scene will be ',traduced a
real Marne Rare, and a real Fad Chan.
A Comic Swig, called " Paddy Carey," by Mr. Herring.
Erptestrimi Emetics by Mr. W. Davis.
Ta rope-lode with n New Scotch Melo-Drava__,lcalled
SIGISMORN, AND THE DANISH CHIEFTAIN.
Secood Pewee, Half-past Eight.
London, England, 1815-05-18

QCOrt"S FASHIONABLE DYES to COLOUR
SILK STOCKINGS, dre.—Pink Dye. I-. 64.4
niiio4l Dye, 2.61. s Nankeen Dye, I . ed.t Liquid True
Itlne, from Is. to 7s.—,dad Durable Ink, %Ake bottle.—There
dies will he found extremely useful for in, muslin', litleass
rowing, ribbands. &e.
Prepared and Sold whniesnle and retail, with a variety of
other anictes, by Scott. Colour Preparer In the Royal Family,
No 417. Strnnd, near Redfnrd-street.
The Public are respectfully cautioned against Tarim,' Coun-
terfeit Dyes. that are selling in the town, and are requested to
oloerse, none are genuine, but theme from his manufactory,
417, Strand.
N. B. [Ahern, nllowanee la Meech-int' trading to the Conti-
nent, and all Shopkeepers in town and country.
London, England, 1815-07-15

A NEW PATENT HAT.
GALON mod Co. have mow to offer to the Public
a SILK HAT, combining' every requisite a Hat ought
to p.issess; It hos all the appearance of the finest aid must
esqui,ite beaver, is equally light. will wear twice as Wog,
awl i, of a better shape. which it retains to the hAst ; it will
never change its colour. which if the Roost heautifail black ; nor
lope its gloss, if worn for seven years ; no weather will ever in-
jure these Hats; price 255.
GALON and Co. Manufacturers, 421, Strand, corner of Bed-
furA-sireet.

hlerehants and Dettlers,who OA for seperinr Silk Rah, will
sonsult their advantage in enticing this Advertisement,
London, England, 1815-07-15

FRENCH' PAPERS.

I ~ ~

Pants, JULY 11.—The King visited the Allied
Sovereigns yesterday, his Majesty had a edit-Terence
particularly with the Emperor of Russia, of nearly
two hours.
This morning the Russian Emperor and the King
of Prussia returned the visit W his Majesty and the
Princes of the Royal family. The foreign Princes
all wore the eordom bleu.

It is said that the Allied Sovereigns will dine at
the Thvilleries to.morraw ; and we hope they will
condescend to show themselves together, with our
beleved King, to the numerous crowds who will as-
semble in the afternoon in the gardens, In order the
more happily to celebrate the return of a King so
welcome, and so much desired.
The Emperor' was recognized this evening, walk-
ing at the Palais Royal. He was accompanied but
by one person, who was plainly attired. lie was no
sooner .knows, than an immense crowd surrounded
and attended him to his hotel, with repeated accla-
mations of Viva l'Emperror Alexandre!
The Prince dh Metternicl► has arrived in this

city.
The Doke d'Amgbaleme is expected from noel ouse
with his suite.

The arrest of Bonaparte is confidently reported
this evening.
The town of Clutionsssor-Marne has been taken
by assault, and pillaged. Many of the inhabitants
lust their lives:
We are avowed that Sedan has capitulated, and'
that Chariest* also its occupied by the Allied
ircePle. • ' A
The Priebuit Cootie arrived yesterday evening at
The Praia° troops which are now it Paris ire
those of Genets& Bilow,-Ziethen, end Kleist.
The portrait of Minkel Nay has been withdrawn
from the ball sif theblankets, at the Thuilleries.
It is said, that Montpelier and Amiens have been
the theatre of sosteinary soma, between the Key.
dist* and die party fit Bt►uaparte►

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London, England, 1815-07-15

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•‘•

aftpr a emirarenus ret:itoluee. Mezieret is besieged
sod lioniba'rded. Nearly all Picardy hits submitted.
The Castle of llaui still holtk Out. If is +Aid that
in; suffered seve,elv, iti conse-
quence of it‘ resistatire in the Allies. rtlottipelier
sod Am ells hate heel bloody scenes bet tieeu the
nes alicts and Imp~rinl`9ls.

M. Taluirie. Chief of the Staff Disi,ion to the
Minister of War. and who foilowed the King •o
Ghent, with the fluke de Fair.; is appointed In-
tendant of the Koyal Household. M. Forecier,
Councillor of State, who had prestously filled that
4affice. will resume his quondam funcstons itt the Ma-
rine Department.
The famous spy of the army of flonsparte, named
Schmlmeister, has been arrested st Heilbronn. He
was disguised as a porter, but an Austrian Officer
recognised him.

Saturday morning, the day of the entrance of the
into 14cissilte Monitcur contained the following
Odic!,:—
" The Commission of• Government informs the
King, by the organ of its President, that it basal..
"Dived itself. The' Peers and ltvivveutatives im.
posed by the late Government have received a notice
to this etfect. The Chambers are ditsolved."

This article has given rise to the following curious
Correspondence
%ETTER FROM TILE MEMBERS 07 THE COMMIsSON OF
GOVERNMENT TB MIS EXCELLENCY THE PRESIDENT
Olt THF. COMMISSION.
" M. DUNE,—The Commission of Government
'saving neither power nor will to charge ynor Eteel.
limey with any mission in separating itself we request
that you will disavow the article inserted in the .i/o-
Sitieur, of the flib July, and procure therein the in-
sertion of our last Message to the two Chambers.
(Signed) " CAULINCOURT (nuke of I/Imila),
" CASSIE/I', GREN QUM:TIT..
" July 9, 1815."

COPT 01 THE LETTER Ot THE DORE OF OTRANTO TO
THE MEMBERS OF TUE EX-COMMISSION OF GOVERN•
WENT. _ _
London, England, 1815-05-27

LAW OFFICES IN IRELAND. -
Sir J. NEWPORT mowed the second reading of
the Bill for regulating Law Offices in Ireland.
The SPEAKER suggested, that it was the usual
practice of the house, when a Committee of Supply
'was to come on, to girt precedence to it.
Sir J. NEWPORT said, that he had repeatedly
given way to Mii.isters on one account and another :
but hi alioutd out have thought it necescaiy to press
the seeotstd reeding now, had be not heard that there
-was an Intention opposing it.
ger/hen-put for readtni • the BM
London, England, 1815-05-27

second time.

Mr. PEBLE took a view of the several provisions
of the Bill, and contended that all the tegilintate ob-
jects of it were already accesaptisduld. euslw =Wag
'Acts of the L.gislature. He trusted the House
would feel ,onvinced that the Right Hon. Bart. had
not laid any sufficient ground for the introduction of
a measure like the present.
Sir J. Ni?,WPORT maintained that very consider.
able abuses still esisted, which it was the object of
his Bill to remedy, and which he considered es highly
necessary, notwithstanding the previous measures
alluded to by the Right Hon. Gent.
Mr. V. ferrzG EltA LD maintained at consider.
able length, that the Bill was unnecessary, and moved
as an amendment, that it be read a second tint: that
day sii'months.
1 After some further discussion, in which Mr. W.
Smith, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. V. Fitz-
, Ovoid, Sir J. Newport, &c. participated, the Rouse
divided—

For the Ameedoeut 69
A Arkiuse st 43
111,1 j. rity - --49•
The Mil is consequently lost for the present Ses-
sion.
London, England, 1815-07-12

WOODBRIDGE V. HARPER.

This was an action of trespass, for sporting ever
the Plaintiff's lands. The Plaintiff was tenant to
Lord Grimstone, and Irving frequently annoyed by
London spnrtumt•n, the gamekeepers wet • kept on
the watch. They one day found the Defendant,
Harper, anti another TRH, of the name of Tarrant,
shooting in the very preserves. On que.tioning them,
the Defendant gave his name of Harper, RS residing
in West-square, Lambeth. The gamekeeper went
to town to di-cover him, Out could find no such per.
son as residing in Weq-square; hut at length,
through the means of an advertisement, he found the
Defendant was a publican, resident in Belton..:treet,
Loug-acre.—The Jury found a verdict for the Plain.
tiff-7-Damoges ss.
There was a similar ierdict against his friend Tar.
rent.
London, England, 1815-07-12

Fnow Tux LONDON GdZETTEi Jrn 11.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Dumning•tMeel, July 11.

A dispatch, of trilich the following it a copy, was
tliis day recvired from Field-Marshal the Duke of
WPll;ngton, K. G. addressed to Earl Bathurst, his
Niajesty's Principal Secretary of State for the War
Department :

Paris. July 8, 1815.

MT LORD,—In consequence of the Convention
with the enemy, of which I transmitted your Lord-
ship the copy Of my rlipstch of the 4th, the troops
under my command nod that of Field-Marshal Prince
I3luchar occupied the barriers of Paris on the Gth,
■nd entered the city yesterday; which has ever since
been perfectly quiet.
The King of France entered Paris this day.
I lease the honour to he, &c.
Uri Bathurst, &c. WELLINGTON.
London, England, 1815-05-29

'son of

the marriage being sitrauly had. The case came
before the Court on, the admission of the alle-
gation. It appeared that both tho parties resided at
'Newington, in the county of Surrey ; that in the
year 179'2 they agreed to he married by bans, and
- gave notice to the Minister of the parish for that pur-
pose; but there being no Divine Service performed at
that time in the parish church, it being under repair,
the parish book of marriages was sent to St. George's
Church, Southwark, and the Minister of that parish
published the bans of marriage according to the entry
in the book, in the usual manner; that in the month
of Aulust, in the same year, the marriage was so-
lemnized between the parties, on the site or ruins of
the church of Newington, by the Minister belonging
to that perish. And the question before the Court
was, as to the validity of such marriage, so had and
obtained, whether under the Marriage Act this mar-
riage was null and void. On the part of the husband
it was contended, that this marriage was null and
void according to the provisions of the Marriage
Act, the first clause of which directed that the mar-
riage shall be solemnized in such church or chapel in
which the bans are published, and in nu other place
'whatever.

. The Coutur (Sir John Nicholl) after referring to
Act of Parliament and making comments thereon,
• ;40soned, it had no difficulty in holding that all
requisites under the demand of the Act of Par.
..learnasst hall been satisfied,_and under all the cirrum-
.atettreea ,ko case was clearly of opinion, that this
atartiage was not an invalid marriage. and therefore
trjected the allegttion and dismissed the same.

•
aanlrigWaelallOP
.41.11NNImafto••••=mmome.
1 rooted by the husltied against his wifp,` by reason
" " ••••
London, England, 1815-05-16

AMERICA N PAPERS.

New Yoai, APRIL 10.—Arri‘ed within the
look, the ilritish sloop of war Cyane, of twenty.
two 32-pound carronades, two long nines on her
gun-deck, nod ten 18-pound carronades on her
quarter-deck and forecastle, prize to the United
States frigate constitution, Capt. Stewart. This
sloop of war, and another, the Levant, was fallen
in with on the 28th of February, by *lief:on:Wu/ion,
off Maneira, and after an action of 3t► minutes,
they Luth struck to the frigate. The Constitution
had fr•ur men killed and seven wounded.
The loss of the sloops we have not learned, but
when the G:yaue comes in, we shall probably obtain
the particulars. During the engagement one was on
the how and the other on the quarter of the Con.
dilution., After the battle, the Constitution with her
prizes 'proceeded to St. Jago, where the prisoners
were landed. Early on the morning of the Bth of
March, three hea♦y ships were discovered standing
in-shore, on which the Constitution and her two
prizes cut and run, the ftigate Mid Levant steering
one course, and the Cyenc a contrary one. Wheo
the two former were lust sight of, they were about
two miles to the windward of the fleet in pursui!,
the Constitution, however, shooting ahead of the
Levant.

Late in the afternoon a heavy ennnonarling was
heard on board the Crone, in the direction of the
above vessels, and the supposition was, that the
Levant had been overhauled. Froth the sttpesior
sailing of the Constitution, it is hoped sin' has e ped •
The British ship (Jane (prize to the Constitution),
came up yesterday afternoon about four o'clock, and
anchored in the North River, near the frigate con-
stelldtion. As the Cyme passed Castle Williams, she
fired a salute.
The Ojai? e is a frigate built ship, mounts 31 guns,
and is above 700 tons burthen.

Fro .n the Officers of the Cone, we learn, that
when they lost sight of the Constitution' she was full
four miles ahead, to windward of the British aqua.
dron, and leaving them very fast.
•
- • ••••• •
London, England, 1815-05-16

• BOOKS PUiILISIIED THIS DAV.
In Twn Vols. Bvo. price ?Is.
AN AUTIIF.NTIC NARRATIVE of the IN-
v ASION or FRANCE. in 1814.
By M. DE BEAUCHAMP,
Author of " The History of the IV:ir of La Vendee."
The political and military ;malt of notions have never sup-
plied such intereding subjects for the contemplation of mankind
as lire united in the description of thi: n,:tonishing epoch, la
which are exhibited the most memorable events and the meat
affecting incidents that were ever produced by the sword of
war or recorded by the pen of bkory.
Printed for H. Coition; 50, Conduit-street.
London, England, 1815-05-11

MERINO SHEEP SHOW.

On Tuesday there was a very respectable attend-
ance at Mr. Sadler's yard, to view the Spanish sheep
exhibited. Among the company we noticed—

Earl Ta WI, Earl Rothes, Sir Joseph Bank., Sir Jnhn
Sehright, Sir Robert Voogh.m, Thomas W. Coke, E-q. Sam.
Whithreod, Esq. Benjamin Hall, Esq. C. C. Western, Esq.
IL Sumner, Fs•l. M. Birkheck, T. Mellish. W. B. Thom',
G. Guanine, C. Trevor, P. green, L. Cooke, &e.

At three o'clock, such of the company as belong
to the Smithfield Cluh, repaired to Freemasons'
Tavern, and held a meeting; Thomas Mellish, Esq.
in the Chair; when the Officers of the Society were
re-elected. Three judges of their next show were
chosen by ballot, out of those who had consented to
act. The meeting adjourned to the first day of their
next cattle show.

The Merino Society held a General Meeting in
another room about the same time, which was very
numerously attended; Earl Rothes in the Chair;
which, on the announcement that dinner was ou the
table, was temporarily adjourned.
About five o'clock • large company sat .dowala.
an excellent dinner, Earl Rothes in the chair, sop.
ported by Sir John Sehrlght, Samuel Whitbread,
John Fare, J. M. Cripps, George Gunning, Thomas
Mellish, and John Tharp, Esqrs. and a long list of
the well-known patrons of agricultural improve.
ments, and of practical men engaged in the same.
His Lordship after briefly stating the objects of
this society in offering its premiums, proceeded to
open and read the award of the Judges.
London, England, 1815-05-11

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1813.

WEDNESDAY. MAY 10.

Luke of Ttuthool's Curlew, flst. heat Mr. Craven's Eaglet,
84.•71b. 'l'. Y. C. 541,5. Eveu betting on Curlew.

Sweepstakes or 100 g each, h. rt. T. Y. C.
Mr. Blake's Ledui, lit. 51b. - - 1
major Wilsm's Spot tre, 7,.. Sib. - 2
Lord G. H. Cavendish's Blackantnne. Fm. - 3
Mr. Floraveild's R. by Haphazard. ;..t. liih. - 4
Mr. Sraith's I'. by Haphazard. 7". 71h. . 5
410 1 a4st Lob.). 7to 4 arc Black atnonr.

Mr. Watson's Pantos. Bst. 2lh. bent Mr. Payne's 00)x, Bst.
151 b. T. T. C. IGOO. bto4 on Paulus.

Sweepstakes of 10Jgs each. It. ft. A. F.
Duke of (irafion't h. c. Monism), 84. 101 h. - I
La dC. H. Clsendish's Bourbon 84t. - lo.b. 2
Duke of Rutland's Osman, Bst. 5111. - - $
even betting uu Nano°. 6to 4 agst Bourbon. sto 1 agst
Osman.

Pl•ite of 4JI. by subscription, h ing the third of the
three 531. Flutes for 9.4.5, 6-t•r ntd,, and aged h"tres. A. F.
cit. C. filiohurY', h. ti. Wiley, 6-yrs old„ est. 111th. 1
Ntr. filat.kford's b. f. by Ca,irrl, 3.%ts old, tint. 2

Charleston Papers were yesterday obtained to the
beginning of April. The Journals contain ass esti-
mate of the Algerine Navy, which is stated to con-1
silt of one frigate of 50 guns and 500 men, one of
46 guns and 450 men, two of 44 guns and 430 men
each, one new frigate of 38 guns and 400 men, two
corvettes of 24 guns, and five others with craft of
various dimensions. The first squadron that is to
sail (say the Papers) against this piratical navy has
not been officially- announced, but is believed to be
composed of the Independence 76, Guerricre 44,
Constellation 36, and Macedonian of 38 guns.
Two ships have arrived from the Havaunah. The
letters only by one of them have reached London.
—The dates are as late as to the 25th March. Two
British ships of war, the one of 64, the other of 74
guns, were in the harbour; one of them had on
board the remains of Gens. PARENIIAM and Gins.
The threatened project of restricting the intercourse
by foreign ships throughout the ports of Cuba, had
not been carried into effect, but the scheme was by
no means abandoned, and it was concluded to be the
intention of the Spanish Government to resort to the
measure as soon as it should find itself in sufficient
strength to enforce compliance.
A new Opera is about to be produced at Drury.
lane Theatre; the music of which is entirely selected
from the works of MOZART, and adapted to English
words by Mr. A DDISON•
The Judges, on IVedeesday, gave their opinion
against Sawyer, convicted of the murder of a female
in Portngal.
The Jane, from Bengal and St. Helena) has arrived
off Portsmouth. •
London, England, 1815-08-03

•
•• LOON: %. • , •
•
TRIM 9.4 V, A Mr" S • 1811;

. t -

Mr. IV %Rn, a private eVntletna' n, arrivertat Pirl
trawl's-es (Ace this morning, bringing 'hit Treaty
of Peace between the Allied Powers and Flaw. - A
dispatch has been sent to F.arl liAtuttasu at !honey,
and a Gazette is expected to be published this linen-
ing.

BONAPARTE had not sailed from Plymouth wise*
the latest accounts left that place. The p4itcoings
we have respecting him do net diifer from the many
gossiping accounts we have already laid before our
Reiden, and the greater part of which acent to be
fabrications. His fete may be espectad to be del.!.
r. • •
mined by the new Treaty with Fran*. '
The Paris Papers of dandily list were rrOrea. of
a late hour last night, and we this forget on ereite4
those of Monday, with the ezcieptiou of the,Gezetle
OfficieUe. The menegeming of *Peso PoPen weial
now to be confided to most.wretcbed haads,lusd the
ioformation which theynommonicato it, when cotn.
pared with the actual mate. of France, insignificant
and onsatitactney in the extreme. Fmough, how.
ever, is disclosed to prove that there are dream.
staßcei which will Dots *dolt of a covering, and that
:oven the bayonet mote* poworfol over truth.
W. bolo tamps'', lo•korl for the Treaty between
'icons XVIII. and his Allis', guaranteeing she in.
illpviikoco and leerily of the treads Nodes
London, England, 1815-08-03

-exhibiting precisely the same appearances which I surd
seen, 1101114, before. oo the an oohippt
'Han, who having undergone the extirpation of one
• iimour by the knife, soon had the misfortune to find
I succeeded by a second, which ulcerated, spread all
ewer the face and throat, and finally terminated his
xi4ence in a manner too wets known to the metlidil
world, but too shockitig to relate. I have lately seen
Lea's lip ins sound state.
.I will not prolong my address to you by referring
with any particularity to other cases which fill up
this volume. The tendency of the complaint in
each vatient vat the same: and it matters little to the
sufferer by What precise name the disease be called,
according to the specific form it may take, when told
that mediCine and surgery afford him no resource
bat the severe and doubtful experiment of the knife.
The reputation of Mr. Young has spread since his
residence at Bedford, and many cases have been
brought from a distance to he placed under his care.
A physician of the highest eminence, in London, to
whom Mr. Young's plan was communicated by me,
has recommended a person afflicted with cancer to call
in his assistance; and she will immediately become his
patient.
In the person who was the first object of Mr.
Young's attention, the di•east; has been arrested, and
the general health improved. Her case has its dis-
tinctive peculiarities of an extraordinary nature,with-
out possessing all the characteristics of cancer.
Other cases, of a most inveterate and complicated
kind, are making progress towards cure; the minutes
of which are kept and will, at a future opportunity,
be published : but it was not deemed advisable to
wait for their completion. _ _

I am sure, the moment these fact.. are known to
you,. you will call in the aid of Mr. Young, and his
plan, for the hitherto hopeless inhabitants of your
Cancer Ward. The liberality of your medical estab-
lishment will ensure the most. cordial co-operation.
In order that attention mat he more generally ex-
cited; the knowledge of this new and successful prac-
tice more widely diffused, and its author more gene-
rally esteemed and encouraged, willingly expose
myself to any observations which may be made on
the appearance of my name to this publication.--I
am your very obedient and faithful servant,
Doter-street, June 10. 815111F.L WHITBREAD.
London, England, 1815-11-10

ZAW INTEI4LIGENCg.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 9.
SIN NETT M %LONEY. AND noncurre.
. Mr. I.F.ACII stated•this was a motion to dissolve an
injusictino.on the putting in of the Defendants' an.
•.swear. The injoaction went to restrain the De-
fendants frrnn suing-a:law to recover certain. accept-
inces of the Plaintiff; to restrain them from selling
'Venel's Restorative Nervous Balsam, also. from
making it,• or disposing of the recipe; and also frcim
printing and publishing three pamphlets; of which the
•Platutitf was the author,. vis.:—Dr. f‘net's Hints
-to the. Nervortv of both Sew' o—Hints to Married
-IVome*—and Every Woman her olenDoetor.
The-substance of the bill and answer having been
,read,
• ifhe Los* CHANcitt.EOll said, that he would bring
thernitonte end rimd them this night, and give his
• decision toTtiborrow.
• CiTY• LOTTERY.
• •
NM swum v..Tatit CORPORATION OP TUE
wry o. LONDON.
Sir,Smaver, Roissz.s.r. moved, that all proceed-
i;qs in this cause might be stayed, as a decree had
b.en obtained in a similar cause in the Rolls Court.
• 'rue bill bad been filed by the Plaintiffs, who were,
*elm fgegee‘ of certain bottle's, Which were allotted's*
wises in the City Lottery', against the Defendant.,
N. re the trustees e( the Lottery under the Act
London, England, 1815-02-04

SUFFOLK NI

Agreeable to a Requisition, addressed to the MO
Sheriff of the County, a Meeting took place at Stow.,
market on Monday last, to coosider,of the propriety
of petitioning Parliament against ILL, renewal of the
Property TR X ; and that measurei may be adopted
for the relief of the Agricultural Interest. After a
few cries of—" No Corn Bill, no Corn Bill !" the
Petitions were agreed to.

FEMALE INDUSTRY IN FRANCE.
London, England, 1815-02-04

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
W. Royal Highness the Doke of York, Prhident, and the
following Committee of tiOvernors
Earl of Leitrim • Colonel W. J. Jones, M. P.
Earl of Egrcaumt John lmtouche, Esq. M. P.
Right Flo.. T. Jones Caber! H. Clements, M. P.
Rt. goo. R.B. Sheridan, M. p. Captain Janes /Jay.
Bun. Col. J. Barry, M. P.
Surgeon, Mr. Kiestann,
Member of the Royal College, London.
THE Patronage this Institution has received, for
she exclusive treatment and Cure of both Sexes, afflicted
with Venereal Complaints, and their dreadful consetpletwea,
stricture', debility, tficerations, Ac. coodacied wider the asa.s
uagement of the first professional nbilities, will satisfy tie Pit-
tic of the high merits of Mr. KIERNAN'S plan, and that by it
the inconveniences of Public Charities are avoided, whil 4 the
young and unwary are protected against the fatal &Maims held
out by advertising pretenders in this branch of practice. Since
1800, as appeared by the Annual Report of 1814, 5134 patiensof
nothSeics,have been cared,withont confinement or lojary to the
• astitution,and with a dvlisacy nod secrecy hitherto unkimsyn ;
many of those have laboured wader the most complicated Vim,
of the disease from ten to evesty years. The first symptoes
.gieid In Mr. Kleist*. treatment is a few days; and where
aitect of dolkla edatett M. too early appliealiso moot
be le 'Orem* I tllnWr Ow may slow.
Mr. Kiernan may be consulted by tidier Sex, 14416 the
'fewest secrecy, at Ids private house, No. 'IL Low. r 4.5/m-
-lone-street, Bedfori-mnare, fun nine to twelve in the toot.,
lug, and from six till Woe at night ; to whom letters nod other
tootwninicatior., from town aid country, may be addressok, and
w ill be puuctuAlly unswes•ed.

jil3l. oablished,
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ma the above DISF:A-
SES. price 3v. Sly F. KIC(11111; ItOd Snlti by Sherwood, Yeely.
oral Jour% tO, Patetwoste..-ratv't end by Itightei, 24, rkel
street. . .
London, England, 1815-02-03

COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES.

CHARLESTON, VIRGINIA, DEC. I.—On Wednes-
day, the 23d ult. Rueben Cooper, of Loudoun
County, was apprehended and committed to the
gaol of this county, for attemping to circulate coun-
terfeit Bank notes. On his being searched, suspi-
cious notes were found in his possession to the
amount of several hundred dollars, on the following
banks :

Note of twenty dollars on the Bank of Penn-
sylvania, impression like the old plate, pretty well
executed.

Notes of ten dollars on the same Bank, extremely
well done and require the nicest inspection to dis-
cover them to be different from the genuine.
Note of twenty dollars on the Mechanics and Far-
mers Bank of the City of Albany.
Five dollar notes of the same Bank.

Notes of five dollars on the Bank of Virginia,
payable at the Branch Bank nt Petersburgh. They
ale badly engraved, and the signatures not well done.
One dollar note on the Batik of Troy. It is sup-
posed a vast number of forged notes have been put in
circulation.

There are iu circulation, besides the above, notes
of ten dollars on the Bank of Virginia, with the sig•
nature engraved.

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.

BitussEr.s, JAN. '29.—A Paris Paper says, that
the Congress at Vienna may be considered as ter-
minated ; and that all the grand arrangements are
either signed or on the point of being so. No-
thing, doubtless, can be more agreeable for a pub-
lic writer than to be able to announce such a happy
event, but he ought not to publish his wishes for
Picts, and refer in so serious a concern to uncertain
reports.

W e have letters from Vienna, from the best autho-
rity, up to the 19th, at four o'clock in the afternoon.
They state what follows :

"The course of affairs takes a more favourable
turn ; it is hoped that all will be arranged ; but it is
not dissembled that this offers great difficulties ; the
negociations may still be protracted. Lord Castle-
reagh has this morning announced his departure.—
Since the day before yesterday 12 couriers have ar-
rived here, and 19 have been dispatched."
London, England, 1815-02-03

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JAN. 30.—Sir Ifenry Wellesley will, it is
said, replace the Duke of ‘Vellington at Paris during
his absence, and Mr. Canning will proceed from
Lisbon to the Court of Madrid.

VIESNA, JAN. 19.—We have not .yet the full de.
tails relative to the conspiracy in Italy ; it is certain,
however, that it has very extensive ramifications, anti
several persons of distinguished rank are suspected
of being concerned in it.

The levy of troops w hick was to have taken place
in a few days, is suspended.
Nothing further transpires respecting the opera-
tions of Congress: the scarcity of intelligence is at.
tributed to the reserve of the diplomatists; but she
persuasion is, that hitherto they have done nothing
but deliberate, and that they have not yet come
to any definitive resolution. Some people think that
the indemnities to Denmark for the cession of Nor-
way have given rise to difficulties.
A Note is spoken of, dated the 12th instant, in
which Prussia, in pursuance of promises anteriorly
made to him, declares, in a very explicit manner,
that he shall not consider himself indemnified, ex-
cept by becoming possessed of the kingdom of Saxony.
I'o indemify King Frederick ♦ugustus he proposes
to cede Bonn and other territories on the Rhine,
containing a population of 700.0(X), but this Sove-
reign refuses every proposition of this nature. The
affairs of Poland present less obstacles: a population
of 2,200,000 is awarded to Russia, which will con-
stitute, with► Warsaw, the Grand Duchy of Warsaw.
Posen and its environs are ceded to Prussia, with a
population of upwards of 500,000; the remainder is
to form an intermediate State between Austria,
Russia, and Prussia, of which the Sovereign is not
yet designated.
A Note is publicly circulate& which the French Mi-
nister has transmitted to Congress, dated the 11th of
January ; it is framed with the wisest and most mo-
derate views. Prince Talleyrand developes in it the
true principles of sound policy ; he establishes a rule
for fixing the greatness of states; this greatness, he
says, ought not to he founded either on physical ex-1
tent or population, but on the spirit of a nation and
London, England, 1815-02-03

FOUItTIi CASE.

In the year 1808, a young woman was committed
to the county gaol by the Magistrates of Surrey for
stealing some stockings and other articles of wearing
apple!: while in the gaol she was recommended to
the " Refuge for the Destitute" by the same M
trate*, and admitted into the house. After, se
than twelve mouths' gond conduct in it, a plaCa :its
obtained for her, in which she gave such satisfaction
to her mistress, that she kindly interested herself in
procuring for her another place, wherein her servides
might be more amply remunerated. In this latter
place she has continued to the present period ; con-
veying to the Committee of the 11,-.titution the yetis-
fac‘ien of seeing their 'anxious hopps of restotation
accomplished, and affording th-qn the pleasing oppor-
tunity of assuring a generous public, that, in this,
as in many other cases, they are more than attempt-
ing good—that thg trust reposed in them has actnal-
ly been employed to succour indigence and reform
Vice.
London, England, 1815-02-03

FIRE.

A few minutes before nine o'clock; on Wesrnesday night.
.some !mesons going along_ Red Lion-street, Hollsoru. percetvid
quantity of sinoLe isseing from the shop of Mr. Lewis, barb-
draper, in that street ; they gave the alarm. and the patrol,,
constables. and several neigObours, came and knocked at Ile
doors to alarm the inmates. hot to uo purpose. It was obvious
that the shop was on fire, and the apprehereion was the vane'.
as the next shop was an oil shop. and lifty barrels of-oil 114
been laid in the same day ; one of the lossrole broke the fan-
light over the door, and the Hamm rushed oft very violently.—
The door was so strong that it re-is rd all their strength to rive
it open; at length a neighbouring butcher came with his pole-
axe and cut it down. Some of the constables gnawed the
door, whilst others went in at the risk of their lives. The shop

was on fire its three different plates, hat after puilinE down the
goods that were on fire, and throwing several pails of water,
which they brought from the butt in the yard, over the place,
with much difficulty and danger sucec-eded in completely put-
ting it out. The Oro pillan which ,upported the floor over
head were snitch burned, and a vast quantity of the gpods wits
destroyed. Some time after Mr. Lewis made his appearance,
and on being asked where he was all the time, he said he was in
the kitchen. The engines arrived just as the tire was got under;
the stock being insured to n large amount, both in the Cliche
and County Fire Offices, the firemen remained on the prani,es
all night. Some suspicion being entertained. that the fire nil
not accidental, an enquiry took place 4-vierday. the result of
which is not yet publicly known. The loss isvalved atb 01.

1 The mysterious paragraphs respecting rumeettt oe•
co rrence at Brighton,. have excited a considerable de-
gree of curiosity ; the srillql, however, will not, is
rill probability, tarn out to be of any consequence.
Two women, we understand, have been 'examined
upon oath before one of the Magistrates ;'but the
principal person (a coachman), who is st:pposed to
have cause for complaint, has not yet appeared for
the purpose of examination. If be does not appear,
the complaint must not only be dismi+ce+l, but the
parties may probably be indicted for a conspiracy.