biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-01-02

jaw _
JVILLIAMS THE MURDERER.

13,

The real name of the murderer, sir justly exhibited
in ignominious spectacle, was Murphy, not Williams.
lie was born near Banbridge, about ten miles from
Down Patrick, county of Down, Ireland. Ile has
been a sailor on board the' Henry Addington, Not-
. Angham, and Dover Castle Fast Indiamen. After
Ibming home in the Nottingham, about three years
ago, he was some time in St. Thomas's Hospital on
account of a bad leg. He sailed in the Dover Castle,,
Capt. George Richardson, in April 1809, and re-
tur►►ed in July 1810: in this voyage the unfortunate
Timothy Marr was the Captain's servant. Lastrif,
he engaged himself, on board the Roxburgh Castle,
Capt. .T. Bevan, to the Brasils and West Indies, and
in this ship he returned on the 2d of October last. It
may also be mentioned, that in the interval of his
being on board the Dover and Roxburgh Castle, he
was impressed on board a man-of-war, but from
which lie got off in a few weeks.
It would appear, that from the time of his appre-
hension, he contemplated his own destruction.: but
that he finally resolved upon it, when the identity of
the maul had bee►► made out. his intention is to be
inferred from the circumstance of there being found
in his pocket, in the House of Correction, after his
death, a piece of iron-hoop, sufficiently sharp to
wound himself mortally. It elated surprise at first,
• how he came by this piece of hoop; havi►►g it not
with him when taken into custody, nor was any
thing found upon him when he was put into the lock-
up-house. The officers at length discovered, that part
of the iron-fastenings which secured the walls of the
room, for the temporary confinement of prisoners, in
the Lebeck's-head, opposite Shadwell Office, was re-
moved.; and, upon comparing the piece of iron-hoop
with the fractured part of the fastening, the precise
correspondence was obvious ; and it was concluded,
that the deceased, during the short confinement, after
his last examination, broke it away, and reserved it
for his purpose. It has been ascertained, that be was
alive at three in the morning on which he was found
dead. One of the' prisoners, who was confined in the
adjoining cell, heard the rattling of his irons, as if he
was walking about. This idea is strengthened by his
being still warm, though quite dead, when•cut down.
London, England, 1812-12-16

The Duke orDrunswick OW Corps.
Infantry, Lieutenant E. H. Foerster is De Captsio of a Con.-
puny (with temporary rank), vicesternfeld, killed io ac;ioa.
To he Lientenunts—bnsign. Augustus Cmitteman, vice Bart-
w; g, killed is action; Enstin A iigumvs Dinar, vice Foenter.
De Roll sßegoneet.
To ho Lieutenants—Ensiga Joseph (Dirtier, withow..ptirclowe,
vier r. (Outs, promoted ; Ensign Alexander (*.logos, with-
out purchase, vice Wtodwyck, who resign,.
To beTnslgns, without purchto..,— Xavier Schmid, Gent. vice
Goner ; Charles °ingots, tient. vice ; and Patrick,
Scpsaid, Gent. vice 11 A rreger, deceased.
Dillon's Regiment.
To hZ Ensigns, without eiirchase--Ltisign .1. R. NfiDernintt,
from the Citasseurs firitaiii.iques, vice Wal:ace, whose ap-
pointment has not taken place ; and John tigurge
(;eat. % ice Lc Neuf, whose appointrueot lass not taken

place.
MEMORAVDUM.
First Lieutenant
wa.lopetygded, ns stated in the Gazette of the 26th of Sept.
is reinstated in his rank.
I..ti•igos Overton and Drury, of the 51th Font, are super-
teded, being aiment without leave.
1.11.11 A I'UNI in the Casette of the 6th October last.
For W ti. Fitzgerald, Gent. to he Second Lieutenant in
the 9.50 Font, read Richard Henry Fitzgerald, tient. to be ho-
c/ad Lieutenant in the 93th Foot.
titItATA iu the Gazettes of the Ist and Sih inst.
EWE V P.T.
• For Captain James F. Fallon, of the 19th Foot, to he Major
in the Army. nwd Captain James F. Fulton, of the 9oth
Font, to he Major in the Army.

•.~ ..

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the East R iding
of thy minty of 'York, and the Town and County of the
Town of
Militia.

John }Truitt. Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Whitaker, pro-
moted. Dated July Id, 1812.
John Ilea itt, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated January G, 1812.
Slatthew Chalmers, Gent. to be ditto, vice Morgan, resigned.
Dated March 26, 1812.
William Shore, Gent. to beditte. Dated April 20, 1812.
Richard Chambers, Gent. to be ditto, vier Corrigau, promoted.
llaied July 11, 1812.
J. 1•. Thomas Harris Settle, Gent. to be ditto. Dated October
Is, 181-2.
Celia Watsea, Gent. to be ditto. Dated October 23, 1812.
Ist Battalion or Local Militia.
Charles Grimston, Esq. to be Captain. Dated September 11,
.Ihl2.
Joaii Bell, Esq. to he ditto. Dated as above.
Itoiiert Cakiti, Gan. to be Etuign. Dated as above.
4th Battalion.
Widiam Charles Sharp, Eq. to be C aptain. Dated May 18,
18►3.

BANKRUPTCY LNLARGF.D.
G. Hague, Sheffield, cutler, ?rant Jan. 6 to Jan. 16, at Guild-
hall, London.

' N.
London, England, 1812-12-16

THE PITATESMAN.

IMPERIAL PARLIAVENZ

..adill."-'

HOUSE 01' lA)E.DS, Die.
Toth Apprel• " The East Lona Corap.tny r. Antrebbe end
Misers," Alr. Adam was heard for the Appellants and Mr.
Richards fin. the R<noudrens.—Fur, her hearing smanurrow.
The Sugar IltewinA Bill, and the Starch Bill were read 4
third time mid rtivwd.
Mr. Richman. from the Customs, preseoted an accdont cif
Town( Otkees pho I ished i that department. :sot appointments
to eln the Wittier of such Officers; aid Mr. lluichimott, from the
Bank cif England an account of Bank.autes in circulation.
which were ordered to lie on the table, and the latter to be
printed.
On the matron of Lord ERSKIVE, the further cotteideration
of the Banbury Peerage vra► hand fur the third Tuesday, after
:the Races; and that of the Stalliird reeroce, on the motion of
Lord IVA LS( , for the second 'Tuesday,
GOLD COIN HILL
The Gold Coin liidl, and the Jaamico owl St. Domingo
tercoarse Bill were brought up from the Commons by Mr. WA-
in,-ton and other Members, aid read a fir-t time.
Tlw (:0111 t ' Bill ww, on the motion of the Earl of LI-
otroos„ oriferedwehe printed, and IVs LorthilliP gime no-
tice of his intentiois in ;wore tor Nevoid reading of it on Thurs.,
dog, for uhich day tlw Lords were ordered to lie sammoped.
Adjourned till to-morrow ttbildaY).

DOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. Low th...r having been elected for the Borough of Cocker-
mouth and County of t'umberbiatl, took his seat tor the latter.
A new Writ wa. ordered to be issued for Cockertanoth•
Sir Howard Mottoes! it and Mr. H. Isweelles, took their
places fur Gloucester and this Cottaly of Yolk.
A /sew Writ was moved for a Member to .serve fur Ennis, ia
the room of the lion, James Fitzgerald, who had accepted the
other of Eschwunr of Monster; awl for the Borough of Peters.
held, in the room of Mr. Conning, who had been retarded for
Liverpool and Sligo.
A Petition against Catholic Emancipation was preseated from
the Clergy and- Deanery of Bristol.
A Motion was made for Copies of Letters between the Mays
finis of Buckingham and Lord Camden, relative to theiralfer to
give up a part of their salary as 'fellers of the toscitequer.
Reports of the following Bills were brought op, and ordered
to be 'mid a third time tii,mormsi a—The 1$ est India tadomnity
Bill, lord Wellington's Annuity Bill, toe Exeheqiier BBL Bill,
Spanish Red Bill, the Malt, Rice, mad Pistlllery ?raid,
baton BHP.
The Re, ort of the Committee of Supply was read a second
time.
Mr. PEELE moved that the Report of the Committee to Ea.
quire into the State of the Schools in Ireland, be Drought sp.--
Ordered, The House then adjourned.
London, England, 1812-10-24

1

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in the mean Alte nothing prevents the operations of
the siege, that the pface is nearly closed In, and that •
it will be very difficult for 'it to make a long resist-
ante. The Russian deserters are placed in the corps
de reserve of General Ertel. It is presumed that •
the FrenCh corps, under the command of Marshal
Duke rip Benue°, which has passed through time-
lensko, 'will advance to the Upper Dwina, to act In
the rear 'of the army of the Prince of Wittgenstelis;
In all the provincPs of Poland, Which were under
the Russian dominion, battalions and regiments are
continually raising to reinforce the Polish Army.
Lithuania is making the greatestefforts. The enthu-
siasm is every where the same: and those fine coun- 1
tries have so many injuries to avenge. that they will
soenersacritipe every thing than again return under-
such an odious yoke..

I
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London, England, 1812-10-23

A COMPANION TO EVERY PIANO-FOKTK.
A new Edition, with Additions and Improvements, Price
in board:, lir 9:. elegantly hound,
A COMPLETE DICTIONAJIN of MUSIC, ex-
onining all the Terms used 'in the Theory nod Practice
of that St*lt'llee, and serving n: tin illustration of Music to all
its Branches ; to which Is prefixed, a fatnilar Introduction to
the first Principks.
By THOMAS RUSHY, Mos.
Printed fur RICHARD Plf 111.11'S. Ludgatevhill ; and to
he had of all the inane-selters and N•sohsellen..
N It. The pres.•tit Work is offered to tho Public as a emu-
Otte and comprehensive Musical Dictionary, designed for the
use of students, Amateurs, -and Professors. lu Boarding:
sc! Is and s. it cannot full to be bought with avidity,
as a necessary appendage to every Plann-Finte.
London, England, 1812-10-23

ed the city, arrested various delinquents, •iitl with a
moderation unexampled in the history of revolutions,
presented them uninjured to the public authoi ities.—
The people were in crowds at the execution of the
guilty ; and at that moment were heard unanimous
shouts of—Long live the country—Death to the
trailors--Perish the tyrazts ! The bands played pa-
triotic airs, and the peoplesu tig hy Mb for the triumph
of liberty over the efforts of treason and tyranny.—
But even amidst all this enthusiasm, not the smallest
excesses wer. committed upon the persons and pro.
parties of the Feropean Spaniards, even those of
them whom opposition to our system is notorious to
all pertirs. •
JULY 21.—The Portuguese troops commenced
Cleir retreat from San Francisco, on the 13th of July.
In consequence of the events which have recently
occurred hero, the Government of Monte Video has
prohibited all intercourse with us under pain of
death. *

JULY 17.—Hy the latest accounts we learn, that
Goylneche, at the head of a division of 3000 men,
mas advancing to Cochabamba, having routed some
detachments that opposed his march. He may, per-
occcpy the capital of that province, but he
will be again compelled to abandon it; for no
sooner does his army march on from any place, than
the valiant patriotic inhabitants are re-animated with
the spirit of independence.
AUGUST 7.—By • the latest accounts received from
Don Manuel Beigrano, General of the Army of
Peru, dated the 28th of July, we learn, that
the cannon-foundry attached to that army, un-
der the direction of the Baron de Olemberg, pro-
ceeds vrry successfully. Already two 8-inch mor-
tars, and two G-inch howitzers have been cast, and
the) ate now moulding some culverins.
London, England, 1812-12-11

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON: •
FRIDAY* necesssas U, 11111.
We yesterday gar* some important intelligence
brought by the Gottenburgh Mail. A Mes-
senger also arrived by the Packet, and brought ad-
vices to Government, the substance of which was
communicated to the public in the following
0 trEtOtifit. BULLETIN.
ig Government this morning received, accounts
from Gottenburgh, of the 30th November. Thenaj
were no further dispatches from Lard CATHCART-2r
Gottenburgh when the packet came away ; but the
accounts from the Russian armies are of the most ,
battering description.
" Gen. PLaTner bad taken 900 men and 20 pieces
of cannon at the passage of the Dnieper.

46 A corps of 2000 men, under Gen. AVOTREAO,
brother of the Marshal of that name, had surrendered
of discretion to Coma °num DRITISOIVI.
" The lad accoatstwfrom Kirrusow's head-luar-
tees were dated Lohkoro, ten worsts in advance of
Smolensk, on the 13th November. Nothing they
was known of Bo resort.
66 VICTOR has been defeated with great 1. a."
It is reported that the 29th Bulletin is arrived in
town, but has not been made peblic; and we have
this morning received the following letter from oar
Correspondeut at Dover:—

" Doves', DEC. 10.—A vessel arrived off here this
afternoon from Dieppe, and landed a parsec ger; bat
though he was very strongly interrogated IM ti Mr,
would not utter a word, bet seemed very aostioua to
set off for London, which be did as soon as he pal-
cured Aorses. It is thought he is the bearer of some
important intelligence. The vessel was A Premien,
and left thence three days ego.

ON EX-OFFICIO PROSECUTIONS.

THE TRIAL OF MESSRS. RUNTS. FOR AN ALLSOED
LIBEL ON THE PRINCE REGENT.

From the frequency of these prosecutions and eon-
victions of late, it were natural to ausww, were
there no other indications, that something extremely
wrong, in the system of government, has existed for
some time. If the Constituted Authorities of the
State were well selected, and their measures -wisely
directed; it would be impossible that so many pee.
sons could commit themselves to the hazard of pro-
secution by the Law Officers of the Crown, for writ-
ings of a seditious or libellous nature. The indefinite
meaning of the words libel and sedition, will ever be
a fruitful source of prosecutions as keg u the guver-
uors of this or any other country pursue an interest
distinct from that of the people. These and the fol-
lowing reflections have arisen out of the proceedings
which took place in the Court of King's Bench, on
Wednesday last, against the Proprietor and Printer
of the Jexatnisier. That trial his furnished abundant
.matter for the most serious reflections in the bosoms
of all who are capable of appreciating the value . of
liberty. The doctrine of Lord Mutsrtzio, that
" a Libel is net less so far being a truth," is but tp•
London, England, 1812-09-30

FRANCE AND ENGLAND CONTRASTED.
'EN England the following dreadful ScoUrges of the
human rare prove Alai to hundreds Annually, viz: Slue.
tuts, Dultitinpflitigh. Liver complaints, with liondiee and
Droitsv ; and last, thmigh ant lento to he dreaded, that hW'
happiness, ue. well its.licalth, the Venereal Disease.' In France
these scourges are nu longer dreaded, and in some districts only
known by name; Vaccine Inoculation ha- superseded the Small-
pox ; the celebrated Dr. (ialim's Vegetable Powders cure the
llooping.congh imatedimel) t Liver esimplaint., and
I)rispsy, are soon cured by Vegetable Pills; and the
Venereal Di.easeis cured in three days (upon the first attack)
by Canary. Sweet Specific Powders; all this is dune fie a fee
shillings.
sotriii; No. S, Silvce.street, Firet.street, and nowhere else its
London, at 2i. 9d. each Packet of Pomfret, or Buy of Palk,
with such dear directions that either •es may cure them elves
without the kaowledAe of a bedfellow.—Reader, remember
I this _ _

N. R. So certain is the Proprietor of the efficacy of these Me-
that the Mono, will he returned in every Instance of
their failre.
London, England, 1812-09-30

admiralty-Office, Sept. 29.

.

Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Yellow has transmitted
to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captaiu
Deitch, of his Majesty's sloop Nautilus, giving 'en
account of his having, on the 21st of July, captAred,
off Carbonara, the Brave, French privateer, of five
guns and 112 men, and re-captured an E:oglish mer.
chant vessel, the only prize she had taken.
And also a letter from Captain Umnilton, of his
Majesty's ship Termagant, station the capture of
Llntrepide, a French privateer, of three guns and
40 men, on the 224 of Julv:• off Malaga, by the
boats of the Termagant; under the directions of
Lieutettaut Moorman.

14'1.1itehtdt, Sept 29.
Tils Royal nkzihness the Priuce Regent has bees
pleased, in tlei name and on the behalf of his Majesty,
to constit ktra and appoint the'Right Honourable Re.'
bert Viav)unt Melville ; Romett,
Infialfet the White Squadron of his Majesty's 'Fleet ;
Sirloseph Sidney. Yorke, Knight, Rear-Admittil of
P'e White Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet; the
Right Honourable William Rondos ; George "ohm.
stotisrUope, Esq. Rear-Admiral of the White Squa-,
dron of his Majesty's Fleet; Sir George Warrender,,
Bare; and Jdim Osborn, Esq. to be his Majesty's
Callunissinneri for executing the ()Mee of High„Atl.
Thiral of • the • United Kingdom of Great Britain and-
'lreland and the doininions and territories
thereunto belonging

September 26. •
His )loyal Highness the Prince Regent has been
pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma-
jesty, to nominate and appoint Charles Stuart, Esq. his
Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pigni.
potentiary in Portugal, to be an Extra. Knight of the
Most Honourable Order of the Bath.
. N. B. In the Gazette. of Saturday last, the above,
honour was staled, by mistake, to have been conferred
' on Major-General the illonourahtt Cbarlci -
I Stewart,
London, England, 1812-10-15

SEQUEL OF THE JOURNAL OF THE OPERATIONS OF

TILE AUSTRIAN AUXILIARY CORPS.

According to the latest reports of the Prince of
Schwartzenberg, General of Cavalry, commanding
the auxiliary Austrian corps, dated head-quarters,
Golubia, the 15th of this month, this corps conti-
tinues to occupy its former positions, such air they
were described in the last page of the journal of the
operations, in order that the troops might take the
necessary repose, to recover from the fatigues which
they had undergone. Since the last reports nothing
has occurred on the whole line of operations, except
that the corps of the enemy's General Ertel, on the
Bth, drove in, near lasiolda, the advanced posts of
Major-General Mohr, who was near Lachwa. As
the movements of the enemy made General Mohr
apprehensive that his communications with the prin-
cipal corps would be cut off, he therefore determined
to retire to the right bank of the Pina, behind Slap-
pan, and to draw nearer to the main body of the
army, near Liubaschew, which completely secured
his communications.

In order to ascertain the intentions of the enemy
in attempting to cross the river Stry on the 9th, with
a detachment near Guidawa, we made a reconnois-
sance on our side towards Lutzk, and found that
the enemy had burned the bridge and lad that city
:under water, Dein/ idvintigeously encamped behind
in a position near Dworetz, but that beside these,
there were no enemy's troops on this side the shy.
General Regnier undertook at the same time:a
similar reconnoissance near Radomisl, Saxon
corps.

,••••••1•1•••.•

Bomix, SEPT, 2g.—The triumphant entry of his
Majesty the Emperor Napoleon into Moscow, on
the 14th 'of September, was announced yesterday
ensuing at the Theatre, and this morning by the lira
lug of guns ; Divine service will be performed to-
morrow iu the Catholic Church, where Te Dews
will be sung. All the principal Military and Civil
Authorities will assist at the ceremony.
The French General of Division, Baron de Mo.
rand, set out on the 23d for Strakend. Oenerals.
Phitippon and Russien, arrived here on the 24th.-.
The Russian General of Division, Lichatscheff, a
Prince Potemkin, and a Prince Gallitzen, of the
Guards, were made prisoners at the battle on the 7th
of this month.

COPPIII.WENI SEPT. 22.—The forces assembled
in Zealand have never been so considerable as at pre.
sent. They are estimated at more than 40,000 men.
Our road is filled with gun-boats.
SEPT. q3.-All our troops are in motion towards
the couts, The head-quarters are to be establish-
ed at Kotschild. The King will command the mar
in person. The citizens and students will petters,
the duty at Copenhagen. Generel Count Schullen.
burg has been appointed Controandaat of the plipltal.
laz me, Sam SlS.—cThs,last intilligoutrufa fore
reeeired yids fagot Who Samoa tioepsf manatee&
vid by Goteral Ropier) are very sa!istlitvviy. 4i101.•
London, England, 1812-10-15

Ti• Deism on the burning of Moscow—the English
are fighting She battles of Spain—and the,Cortes are
re-establisl:ing the Holy Inquisition !!!
. _

The following extract of a letter from St. Peters.
burgh, dated the 19th ultimo, may be found interest- I
log, as we have reason to believe that our l.'ovettt•
went were in possesbion of this information at the
time they published the Extraordinary Ge:ette, con- ,
taining the dispatches from Lord CATISCART, of the
glorious victory by the Russians over the French, at
the battle of Moskwa
OF ♦ LETTER !Rost ST. PETERIBUROiI,
London, England, 1812-09-08

Wilts.—Yaluable Titlec-free Freehold Estate aud Tithes.
By Mr. KN IGHT.
At the /Icarian. Devizes, en THURSDAY. the Mb Day of
September. at Three o'Clock in the Afiensionn,
AFREEHOLD Tithe-free ESTATE, situate at
Littleeist, is the Pariah of Ea:lrd, Wilts, Ma flue sport-
ing country : consisting of a comfortable Haase, recently
erected in the cottage style, comprising two sitting-rooms and
threw bed-rooms, with kitchen. brewhouse, and attached offices;
a willed garden, planted with choice fruit trees, and a couch-
braise, with stalled stabling far three horses, a farm-house, and
molt-hnuse, and all necessary farm buildings ; four cottage+,
with gardens, and about 140 Acres of Arable, Meadow, aild
Pasture Land, and a portion of Down Land, computed to be
equal to from 125 to 150 Acres, with the Great or Rectorial
Tithes of the whole.

....
Also, the Great or Rectorial Tithes of the Tithing of Little-
eot, comprising the whole of the lands in the same, amountiug,
Including she above, to about 7'20 Acres.
This Estate is siluate within easy distances of Devises, An-
dover, and Marlborough, all good market toWliii and the
whole. ester's+ the or osy-erecied cottage (of which immediate
possession may he had) is in the feature of Mr. Jesse Cotter,
whose least. will expire at Michaelson,' 1103, and Janis ender-
tenants.

In the cameo time, the &bite may he viewed by application
to Mr. Jew Custer, the 'emit,' of whom printed Particul.irs
mny he bad after the 24th inm. ; and also at the Croon bin,
liverley ; Dokr's Aram, Marib,,roucit ; Meer,— Brodilon.l Co.
Sali.hury 6 White Lion lon, Bath; the Place of Sale ; the
Auctioneer's. Devizes; of Mr. C. Bishop, Solicitor, No. 11,
Guy's 100-squarr, Loudon ; awl of Mr. Bird, Solicitor, Au-
Ihnis.
London, England, 1812-09-08

Fkataary Repository. Masbary-syntre.
By Mr.-HUGE"
.• On THURSDAY Sett.
VOUR HORSES, Carriage, nd Harness, the Po- I,
pert,' of &Gentleman. having nu further OCCllSillift foe them.
They are worth the attention of gay one who may be in want of
Worm", and •most be sold without *me.
May be viewed till the Sale.
Public Sale Days. Thursdays, et One.
Freehold Houses and Building Ground, Spludflelds.
By Mr. WM. ALIF.XIX DER.
• At the Atieffun Mart, TO-MORROW, Sept. 9, at TWelire
tit lock.
IIWO old FREEHOLD HOUSES, Nos. 5 and
6, in Hell-ble, sie4r the Constitution Brewhouse land-
tax redeemed, and present no excellent opportunity for blinding
a dwelling-how*, or an extensive manufactory. ft Is also well
calculated fir the twildine, a public Mum nod wine vaults, for
which the situation is very desirable,being in a crowded I borough-
fate, and little doubt can be eatertaiiied of proeuria4 a licence,
one tieing much wanted in the neighbourhood; COlliallll a front.
age of 26 feet by a depth of 65 feet on ooe side, lad 34 no the
other.

A Plan may be seen, and Particulars and Conditions of Sale
had any day previous to the Sole, at the Auctioneer's Of
12. Union court, Old Brnad-street ; 10, Park-plate, Islinoon ;
Auction Mart; Swan, Wheteehlopel; and on the Premises.
London, England, 1812-09-08

Superior Liquor Shop and Wine Vaults, George-street,
Bloomsbury.
By Mr. WM. ALIA A NDER,
At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, TO- MORROW,
Sept. 9, at Twelve o' Clock, by order of the Proprietor, sub-
ject to the very low rent of 111. per annum,
THE Valuable LEASE, having an unexpired
term of 12 years and a half, of nil those destraule and
well citurted Premis.v. known i.y the Sign of the Cock, •ilu-
ate in George-street, Bloomsbury, w hieli at pre-ent, and hie;
for many .earl past carried on no extensive IIUsiIIIFSS io the Li-
quor aaa Baer Trade, and for which toe situar 00000 is e i.inenti.
calculated, awl must insure, by continuo attention, n lucrative
and handsome income; the farmer Proprietor's returns basing
averaged from three hundred to fume hundred per month, and
comprises an e xcellent double-fronted liquor shop. with parlour
behind the same,•cuayrnient cellarage, tied-rooms, and suitable
domestic nilices.

The Premises may be viewed till the Sale, and Panic°lars
and Conditious of Sale may be had at the Auctioneer'. Offices
12, Unioo-court, Old Broad-street: 10i Park-places
at the Auction Mart; and loathe Premises.
London, England, 1815-07-26

WAR DEPARVNtgIit.

•
Downing-ttred, July T 3.
A diapateh, of which the fsatoing is a copy, has been this
day received by End Bathurst, addressed to his Lordship by
Cot .1 'he Baron de Mootuleosbert, dated In the uirosee,
Jly lv, ISIS.
Mr Loan,—With the greatest Satisfaction I have
the honour fo inform your Lottlihip, that the ships
with the arms, equipments, and ammunition, plated
under my charge, entered the Gironde this morning,
protected by his Nlajesty's ships Pactolus, llebrus,
and Falmouth. On our approach near the fort of
Royal', which commands the entrance of tie river,
Captain Palmer. of the nebula, hoisted the %Life flag
at the main. The effect produced by this emblem of
loyalty and honour was instantaneous. Not a gull
ass fired from the batteries, the Verdun one ex:
cepted, and we were received as friends and de-
liverers. _ _

The communications we have bad with the inhabit.
ants during the few hours we have been at anchor,
are of the most favourable nature, and such as might
have been expected from their -well-known attach-
meta to the cause of their legitimate sovereign. Ge-
neral Clause! still occupies Bourdeaux with some
force. Our appearance in this river, and the means
we will immediately pursue to um the population,
will produce the double cifect•of paralysing his mea-
sures to keep possession of the town, and of prevent-
ing his sending any reinforcement to the French army
behind the Loire.

I cannot close this communication, without sista
ing to your Lordship, that to Captain Palmer's zeal
for the C 3 UFP, and indefatigable exertions, no are en-
tirely indebted for our present advantageous position
in this rive.--I have, &c.
(Squeal) Le Baron de MONTALEMBERT.
To E;. &r.

CnI.ON I I. I) RIM ENT.
Dwzning•sto (71, dull (24.
Digs:itches of hich the t.,11,),a img arc ex t. actg. have been re.
eet%ed tlt thi- Mike, ntidre•sPi i i E.:41 Bathurst, by Major-
Generitl Sir if whim :
G 'vs. July 4.

Pur,mant to the information contained in my
letter of the I,t inst. of which n duplicate is in-
closed, I hare the honour of acquainting your Lord-
ship of my hating embarked a portion of the force
at this place; and am proceeding with it, In con-
junction with the ship, of war, under Lord Exmouth,
to the neighbourhood eL Marseilles, there to act as
circumstances may point out.
London, England, 1815-07-26

rec.,--,w—
th which they a wc,l
on the day of the ;r
n now to.ning their
of their King ; and
sll kinds of military
Grr:ctte of last eight
fish expedition to aid
that nest of Royal.
us, is still obstinate
—neither the presence
n inspire confidence
The Official Gatctic
a most wretched sirte
ion; have been made
and yet an ern!), of
ch soldiers, who defy
uhsisted in tLe coon.
planting of this op.
.; Staff of the British
!own yesterday from
:I)st
u'
ti
ofh:
fSAnir W.
rx
ODoi
eti I Io
tvEpmev i
zwo
with
t
t sr
rophon at Plymouth, 1
signal for general or. c.
which was, to prohibit • v
re, and to stood out
the orders of the Ad.
1 PONSONaIf, the sort
D, and several other
and the adlerophorz.
town yesterday even- . d
,oplson at Plymouth, .r
nost constantly upon .oi
freqoently walk. Ili
n a hurried step, and ha
Of
I Masco of Paris con-
;ue of last year, 312 in
I belonged to the Ma. he
9 were taken from the
attic 1G from the Villa a
is of the conquest of
roperty of Pins Vf., he
Venice, tame from the et
others from the cities a
Dna. era
r a Court of Aldermen igt
:b the LORD MATOP.
he City Officers being he
he price of bread to be iot
n loaf of wheaten and
TUOMAS A. GREEN, cl
lieriffs, paid his fief; al
used serving that Of-
erect summonses for a
eras in the room of .a
;qrs. on Tuesday nest.
en place from Chelten.
r, the wife of Geoace
s been taken from her
tenant in the army.—
instituted by the in. id
allies, who have been
• ri
tat valuable discovery
al, which promises to u!
vantages. About two tai
London fishing vessel
ai
hermen to try the nets
flu
coast near Hartlepool.
omplied, though with
,
cite of the derision and N
could not conceive the ni
ing able to teach dot
fir.t attempts were ute
it
trials, fish were caught •,0
ply in one week, 1059
Stet
London markets ; the
01
h fish, and on a mo•
h sells for 10s. in Lnil•
ould produce 5251.
is already induced some I. ;114
rland to emigrate to
o
t has never been dis•
n, it is natural to COn r e
fiqi must be immense.
retinue to reap a golden ni
er.) i tto
ract of a letter fro. tt
;tent The Ikrit 1)
ter, all along the sl.o;
sock, the boats gel ul
ces from 2s, to 1..6 cal
are very fat—front the
.1. The Channel is:. Is
et
er, of 'fottenhall, o is
Oxford Circuit, %aces er
d as a catsdidaes for r 1 pc
NeWC4S4 le, in la
cy ; hut upon 11;m1v. se
star which was iutend mi
cry will taka place 'f-
lock, and not as Gni
noon ; for the supp!! 4
WIS% to obtain BO'ne to
n the Wl)eel, and x •er
bases, we find that r ani
t remaio'open till tut!. ).:11
etai
eel
Riau was charg.,.3 tr:
aui
years of age, and
SO.
tri
, stated, that on NI
Sill
o'clock she lost h'
Isl
r, as she supposed, fr' 04
Ice ran about a ,
at
hood in pursuit of '
,c
ps
s, she found him i - .
et
lk dyer, of DERII-";% 0,
the Prisoner with I
she had stolen the
ler trial.
•
•
' •
•
•
London, England, 1815-07-21

INFIIINnEMENT OF PITENTRTOUT.

LORD COCHRANE V. SNITHEU.S.

In this case the Loan CUANCELLOR this morning
gave judgment. without the delay of some days, as
piterday proposed. by hiim. Ills Lordship stated,
that on a view of the apparatus of the patenriamps
in question, last 'night, he perceived that the Plain.
tiff was clearll• entitled to the last part of the mo-
tion of Sir Samuel Remaly, his leading Counsel,
namely, the trial of an action at law, In ascertain
the facia and merits of the case before a Jury, with-
out Riving any opinion that might prejudice the case,
agd accordingly directed such action to he•immedi.
ntely tried, in which the Defendant is to take de-
f-nce. What can ho made of it was not now to be
anticipated—but the Defendant, instead of being at
prewrit enjoined, is ordered to keep a regular ac-
count of the issurs and profits accruing from the in-
vention until the final determination, for the benefit
of the se ccestful party, on the termination of this
suit. A% to the costs at law and in equity, the same
are to abide the ultimate determination, and to be
paid by the vamOtialed party.—An.action was or-
dered. .
THE EARL OF WARWICK V. VIZ EARL OF UPPER
London, England, 1815-07-21

(lir rx-suitAnt —Yesterday W. Harris, a private in
the 41 Guards, was charged on suspicion with having
entee‘d thehouseuf Mrs. E. Barnes, 19, Crown-street,
,IVestmittster, on the morning of Tuesday, between
between two and six o'clock, by breaking open a
indnw, and stealing therefrom plate and jewellery
to nu immense amount, namely, 18 table, 12 tea,
and several gravy and desert spoons, gold ring and
locket set with diamonds, watchoeals, silver boxes,
&c. Mrs. B. knew that all her property was safe
at two o'clock, but at six she found her windows
:broken open, as Nell as the room and trunks in
. which the above property had been deposited, and
she also learned that one of her female servants, Jane
Jordan, was missing. She was further informed,
for the first time, that for a month past, the Pri-
soner had been in the habit of coming to her house
on pretext of visiting. Jane Jordan ; and that for a
a day or two before the robbery he had been attentive
and frequent in his visits; but after the robbery this
soldier was not so visible as he had before been ; and
it was not till yesterday morning that he could be ap-
prehended, when Pace, the Officer, found• him at a
public-house in bed about seven' o'clock.—Commit-
ted for further examination, arrangements having been
made to apprehend Jordan.
London, England, 1815-07-21

CROWN Sinr.

John Bathouse and John Bayley were indicted for
manslaughter, in killing William Donnian, at Folke-
stone, on the 10th of July. 'I he Prisoners were
privates in the 72d regiment of foot.
It appeared by the evidence, that there was a quar- I
rel between some sailors and one of the band of the'.
72d, at Folkestone, on which some of the privates
of the 7'2d took the part of their comrade, and the
(I,sceased unfortunately was killed ; but there was noi
evidence that the Prisoners had any share in the'
traio:actioti ; on which they were acquitted.
John Wright 311(1 John Read, two post-boys, were
charged with manslaughter, in killing William Hall,
a child of 10 years of age, by negligently driving
over him.
'llicee witnesses were called, who proved that, at
the turn of the road at Dartford, the child ran off'.
the foot-path on a sudden, and fell under the horses'
feet before the Prisoners could pull up their horses,
or probably saw him.
On this evidence the Learned Judge directed the
Jury to find a verdict of Not
William Fuller, Jane Ilution, and E lliabeth Old.
.field, were indicted for manslaughter,in killing and
r•lai ink Mary Anne Wright, at Woolwich.
This was a quarrel between the parties, but the
Surgeon saying that, upon examination, the deceased
died from apoplexy, and most probably arising from
drunkenness, as there was no exterior mark of vie-,
fence, the Prisoners were acquitted.

The following Lieutenants. have recently been pro-
moted to the rank of Commanders in the Royal
Navy :—Lieotenants Thomas Whitaker, Joseph
East wood, William Morier, Hon. George Percival,
Horltiey ‘ll.antion, James Thomas l aeley, Robert
Patton, Harvey Baggott, Fred. Marryatt, Henry B.
Ikbwm, Charles George Randolph, Richard Cope-
h od, Charles Simeon, C. Nelson, Armar L. Corry,
Bat ward Yeoman) and William Gordon.

„

^may':

.
London, England, 1815-07-21

OSSORY.

. In this rang. Mr. !Ault, on behalf of the Plain-
tiff, renewed his motion made on . former day, but
suspended on the ground of want of notice to the
. Defoitinnl.

The Learned Counsel repeated his former opinion,
that the motion would not be opposed, as appeared to
be now sprified ; and stated this to be an application
for au injunction to restrain several tenants or lessees,
o certain of the Plaintiff's estates, from trespassing
un the lands, by ditzgimz or working certain coal•pits,
to detriment of the Plaintiff.

The motion was not opposed by Counsel, but

The Loan ell k Ncm.t.o it acquainted the Learned
Counsel but he had considered this case, as well as
others of a similar nature, and was of opinion that he
could not interpose by injunction in such a case where
the alleged trespasses were committed at sundry times,
and by many persons, who could not be made Co• D-
efendants in one bill, any more than he (Lord Eldon)
could file such a bill against twenty of his tenants,
living on distinct parts of his estates, under different
rights and titles. On these grounds his Lordship re-
fused the motion.

ASSIZES.
MAIDgTON E, Jut.T 19.

The business of the County proceeded this morn-
ing, but the Courts were very barren of interesting
matter.. Neither the Civil nor Criminal Court pro.
duced any cause worth detailing. There was but
one Special Jury cause, which was for assaulting a
Revenue Officer, and the whole business of the As-
sivs will probably conclude at an early hour to•
morrow.
TILE KING r. Prentiss AND ANOTIICR.

This was an information filed by the Attorney-
G•mvnl against the inn Defendants, for nssaultiwg"
NVin. Nlaiston, a Custwm•ltouse officer, in the execo
Coo of his duty, while attempting to seize some
smuggled goods.
Wm. Maiston stated, that one day in February
last, at Lanham, in this county, he saw the two De-
fendants ping with a cart, which he suspected con-
tained some smuggled goods ; he approached the cart
with a view to search it, when the two Defendants
went to the tail of the cart, and took out two blud
genus, swearing they would do him a mischief. He
had his gun with him, and he fired at Peerless, and
wounded him witk small shot. lie, however, got
up, and walked away. The other afterwards "threw
some casks out of the cart, which he found to con.
tail) brandy.
Mr. G uttN FA, for the Defendants, said, this was
hatso proecutlon, and thought, ns the Defendant.
Peerless Intl been wounded, he had met with punish-
ment enough. _ . _

Lord Er.l.r.snortounn told the Jury, that if the
officer met resistance, the Defendants must take the
consequence, and it was no defence to the breach of
the l❑:r to say he had met with au accident in the
pursuit.
Verdict—Guilty.
London, England, 1815-07-21

THE 'ff.ATF.SMAN:

CORONER'S INQUEST.

On Wednesday evening nn Inquest wa; held at the Tlnv... and
Dutch, in I'6oo-fleet. before 31 r. CiEta., the Coroner fur
Westminster. and n respectable Jury of the Inhabitants of
S.,hn, nn view of the booty of Samuel %%Alio., who hung himself
at his Ina/in-14 in Ikttcu.av's-httildings, on Manila) night.
Fanny Holliday deposed, that she i; a servant to Airs. An-
drews, lit No. S, Bateman 's-buildings, Soho stilt fir ; that the
deceased wits a i..ar,,t r there about silt a rrks ; he was a jewel-
ler by trade, find seemed to be about twenty-three sears old,
and of very revel tilde connections. On Sundny last he com-
plained of being ill, and oa; confined to his moat in
sequence until Monday evening, when he coalmine', the rash
act.--llaring hi, confinement he talk• d very incitheeently at
times.

Ali. J. M. Madden tieing sworn, depnmd, that h.• is an as•
sistaint-surgeon in the Royal Navy, and also a lodger in the same
blare, ahmot a fffillair,ht. Waring that time he frequently con-
versed with the deceased, whoa, he comidele I of wiry weak
intellect ; hut brier, upoahnut two o'clock on Sunday morning.
in consequence of laehag to the play on Saturday night, he was
sent for by die deceased, and finial Nina labouring under a con-
siderable degree of fever ; hr bled him pretty targets, and or-
demi proper medicine', ; he complain►d of being ;alerted in the
head, but was nut to he described. Witness attend 11 him about
six times a day, an Sunday and Manilas., hut on Monday even-
ing the fever was greatly abated, and he appealed much better,.
Witness intended in go out dinner, but tell asleep in his pain
apartment for same time ; about half past five o'cl•li Is he wadi
;maned by a noise, its comequence of a trivial ahu called at the
door, and he came out of his room, when he perceived She de-
ceased, as he then supposed, standint on the stair, ; bus stelae
a rope. he looked more minutely, and discovered lama hanging
from the bankters of the stairs; see aas horror-:ruck with the
sight and catCd I.ml move for a few wades, but at last called
lip the maid and cut his down; he then opened a vein, but
taint! his extren.itie. cold, and he was quite dead ; he bled pro-
fusely from a w mut in his neck, whi, Is appeared to he oditeted
by a razor, which nits laid on his table but be had no doubt
hic,tenth wa: ocaasinued by hanging. la fritter appeared that
the al,r eased wash) n state of derangement about Site years ato,
and ,•n °am ..ce:ision attempted to smuttier hino•rif te' ween Iwo
10.111, $ fwd 111111 he ;appeared at all times as if something was
gnu his mind.
Th.- July, without any hesitation, returued their verdict
insania3.

The Duke of DEVONSHIRE, accomponied by Cap-
tain ti.trrono, intends leaving town on 'lucidity
nest, for Paris.
London, England, 1815-05-13

CIIINNERY V. DANDO.

This was an action to recover 151. 19s. the value
of five chaldron of coals delivered by the Plaintiff,
• who is a coat-merchant, to the Defendant, a hatter,
in Gray's Inn-lane.
The order, it appeared, had been given to the
Plaintiff; by a person named Holland, who occa-
sionally sold coals on commission for him. The
`coals in question, however, had been delivered in
the Plaintiff's name, and his name was attached to
the Meter's ticket. The Defendant on being applied
to for the amount, said he had paid Mr. Holland,
whose receipt he produced.
The delivery of the coals was proved, and the re-
fusal to pay on the part of the Defendant.
On the part of the Defendant, J. Holland was
called ; he deposed, that having met with misfortune
land become a bankrupt, he entered into a partner-
ship with the Plaintiff to sell coals, and he sold coals
on their joint account, and gave receipts in their
joint names. It was agreed that the name of Chin-
! very alone should be put to the Meter's tickets, but
that the bills of parcels and receipts were to be made
out upon their joint names. He denied that'he had
teceived any commission from the Plaintiff, and only
participated in the profits of the coals sold. He had
got hats from the Defendant in lieu of the coals &-
I livered, and gave a receipt for the amount of the
I bill delivered.

. Mrs. Pyne proved, that the last witness and Mr.
Chinnery waited upon her in November last, to so-
licit her order for coals. Mr. Holland introduced
Mr. Chinnery as his partner, and Mr. Chinuery snid
they had not got their joint cards printed. Tha
neat day witness paid for the coals, Holland and
Chinnery being present ; Holland wrote the receipt
in their joint names, Chinnery took up the receipt
and read it, and then received the money. The bill
was in Chinnery's nnme only.
Mr. Rogers .proved that he had given Holland an
order for coals, which were delivered ; the bill was
sent in,. in Chinnery's name, and Holland and Chitr-
nery called together to receive the motley. Holla►►d
wrote the receipt, and signed, " for J. Holland and
R. Chinnery."
Mr. P.►na contended, for the Plaintiff, that no.
thing had been proved which at all questioned the
statement of the Plaintiff, namely, that he permitted
Holland to sell coals for him, and allowed him a com..
mission for such orders as he brought; the truth of
this was proved, by the bills of parcels and meter's
tickets being invariably made out in Chinnery's name
alone.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH left it for the Jury to say).
considering the fact that the bills of parcels had in-
variably been made out in the name of Menet),
alone, whether, in point of fact, any partnership
had subsisted between him and Holland ; or arhether,
rather, Holland had Wt sold on his account.
The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff--Da-
mages, 151. 195.—Costs 40s.

.:....~

_
London, England, 1815-05-13

The following are from the French Papers receir.d
this foienoon

PARIS, MAY 9.—Prince Lucien, who has L.
some time resided at [tome, arrived here yesterday....
Ilis Majesty has assigned him the Place kin, as I,:e
residence. Ile 1011, to-morrow, receive the visits f2f
the Imperial Household.
London, England, 1815-05-13

DUTCH PAPERS.

ERFURT, Apan.2l.-I'he march of Prussian troops
through this place began on the 4th, 24,221 men
already passed through, though this town is no mill.
Lary toad.
Twetve hundred labourers are employed in fortify.
Petersbargh and the Citadel Cyriaczburg, ac.
:*stirrling to a plan laid down.last year.
-4-Htutrsstr.s, MAY-6..1--the .conference between the
e of Wellington End Prince Blucher, en the 3d,
' lasted four hours; on this occasion these great Com.
teedders probably arranged the operations of the two
:Otand Armies, in all possible cases.
Prince Blucher's head-quarters are still at Liege,
....bitarill..shortly be removed further forwards. At
Dinant, -Nzimur; Jemappe, Sombresse, Binehe,
['Charleroi, &c. are head7quarters of different Prus.
iian divisions. Several regiments of Prussian ca.
:valry have advanced from Luzemherg and the Mo.
selle to the Meese, and are succeeded in 440 former
_ places by troops of the Empire, particularly lies.
siaoß.

The whole army h in condition to act, as soon as
circumstances shall require it. S2veral Generals
and superior Officers who have served in Spain and
Portugal, have arrived here within a few days from
England, and immediately proceeded to the fron-
tiers.

Lord Hill, who commands the right wing in
Flanders, came here two days since to confer with
the Duke.
London, England, 1815-07-17

A GI:1:11' FIRE.

Poore, JULY 15.—Arrived the Abeona, Bottley;
from Newfoundland, last from St. John's, in 'l7
days; Capt. B. states that a most alarming and de-
structive fire hid happened on the west side of Pla-
centia hay, and that its ravages in the woods had
(Wended a course of 15 -leagues ; great distress was
anticipated therefrom fur want of fuel. It seents no
injury had been sustained in the settlements on the
coast, though it had created fearful appreitensio;►

~~;;

~~~~

;Ittf
London, England, 1815-07-17

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

DRUSSZLS, JULY 12.--His Royal Highness the
Prince of Orange has just sat off to join the army at
Phis.

We have just received certain intelligence that
Maebeop capitulated at four o'clock yesterday
aternooe. The communication with Paris is en-
fittiTreopen.
Allied troops who have entered Paris is esti-
rated at 1501000; a great part of them only passed
the City to proceed further, for the purpose
leg the motions of the French troops that
retire &lola the Loire. A great number of soldiers
who have recovered of their wounds hasten to join.
their corps. There arrive continually in pur port
boa's !widen with all kinds of necessaries atta ammu-
nition, such as bombs, balls, canister shot, immense
quantities Of hay and oats, boards and planks for the
construction of portable bridges, &c. which are sent
from England for the army ; the cargoes which have
arrived lately fri,m that country are beyond all con-
ception. The sacrifices w Lich it has made fur the
repose of Europe and the independence of the Low
Countries, d serve their eternal gratitude; all these
articles are deposited for the present wi.hout the
gates, whither they attract numerous spectators. Six
21-pounders have been mounted on their carriages,
and two very fine howitzers. Every day part of
these articles is forwarded towards the French for-
tresses.

The last accounts from Basle say, that General
Frimont has entered 1..) rms.
When the overtures of the French Government
were read in the Council of the Sovereigns, on corn.
log to the art:cle respecting Napoleon's abdication in
favour of Napoloon 11. the Emperor of Austria
hastened to say, 44 that concerns me; I recognise no
Napoleon 11. ; let us go forward."
BAgEE, JULY .s.—The trenches are opened be-
fore lloninetien. This (owes; keeps up a pretty
brisk bre on the environs of Neudorf and Bourg Li.
bre. The desertions from the garrison continue.
COLOGNE, JULY s.—The Prince Boyd and
Prince Frederick of Prussia have arrived here under,
a strict incognito. They visited the Military 1105-
pital, and conversed in the most familiar manner with
a great number of wounded; they are gone to jolts
the third corps of the army in France.
The King of Prussia has named M. Justus
Gruner, Chief of the Police of the Army, and
Governor of the French provinces occupied by his
erodes. M. Gruner set out for his post yeoerday.
FRANerowr, JULY B.—Prince Ha rdeitherg ar-
rived here to-Jay, and goes to-morrow to the head-
quarters.

DatAnter. Acctoxvv.---fAst night, as the
loon coach, which runs between Leicester and Co-
ventry, was on its return to this town, it was un-
fortunately overturned by running against the post
of the turnpike-gate, a short distance from Hinck-
ley ; and we regret to state, Goff, the coach-
man, an officer's servant, and another passenger,
were killed ; and two or three others severely
b r uised. ( I:ices:a Chronicle, July 15. )