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12/12/1815

Printer / Publisher: C. Smith 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 4056
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Globe

Date of Article: 12/12/1815
Printer / Publisher: C. Smith 
Address: Office, No 127 Strand
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 4056
No Pages: 4
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tn .1 '.> re. 4056 LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1815 PRICE EVEN- I'KNCE. ATE11LOO SU iSSCRlPTION, Thatched- House Tavern, St. James's- street. ( lis Royal Highness tiie Duke of YORK, Chairman. Amounts Invested. Three per Gent. Reduced of ( lie cost of 40,025?. 13s. 8d. Three pvr Cent. Consols of the cost of 28,7331. 14s. 2d. 1,918;. 18s. lid. Long Annuities of the cost of 29,229*. 8s. Od. Amount of Subscriptions already advertised £ 106,479 13 10 70,000?. 0s. Od. 50,0007. Os. Od. Ij. s. U• j The following remit- ted by Messrs. B rod if Dowding, and Co. Bankers, Salisbury:— Parish of Bulford, Wiltshire, per Mr. J Robins 7 1 « 0 Parish of West Grin- stead, per Rev. It. Broadbv 4 13 Parish of West Ham-- ham, per Rev. G. L. Benson 3 10 0 Parish of Lxver stock, per Ditio 2 15 0 Parish of Wimborne, St. Giles, per Rev. J Thompson 11 0 0 Parish of Kilmington, , per Rev. Mr. Sel- wyn 7 15 0 Parish of Over Wal- lop 8 17 6 Parish of Sherring- ton, per the Minis- ter and Church- wardens 4 10 0 Parish of Milsti » i, per the Church- wardens 2 11 6 Parish of lbsley, pei the Churchwardens 3 10 6 • Parish of Fording- hridge, per the Churchwardens 21 16 0 Parish of Swallow- clift, per Rev. Mr. Eastou 1 9 6 Parish of Austey, per Ditto 3 0 0 Parish of Gomvilie, Dorsetshire, per the Churchwardens 6 12 0 Parish of Berwick St. John, per the Churchwardens 8 4 0 Parish of Kimpton, Hants 10 0 0 Parish of Boscoinlw, Wilts, per the Rev. G. Calvert 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 « 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 t) 2 0 L. 110 10 3 A f Messrs. Ilammersleys- Parish of Middletoif . Cheny, County of Northampton, per the Rev. R. Chor- ion 10 0 0 Rev Thos. Piddi- coiiihf. Brans- combe, Devon 2 2 0 Subscriptions at Stockport, per the L. s. d Rev. Charles Pres- eot :— The late . Tames Nor- bury, Esq 10 Rev Chas. Prcscot 1* Mr. Lake 5 Mr. Peter Wild 5 Messrs. llobt. Hardy and Co. 5 Geo. Femes, Esq. 2 John Lloyd, Esq. 2 Messrs Hindley and Bradsfiaw 2 Messrs. W. B. and T. vVortlinigton Wm. Radcliffe and Sons 2 Jonathan Jowte 2 Rev. Ki . sal Present 2 Mr. Edmund Ker- shaw 2 0 0 R. Lirgird, Esq. 110 Geo. Johnson 1 0 0 John Slack 1 0 0 , Mrs. Slack 10 0 Mr. Hurst 1 0 0 Mr. Barlow 1 0 0 Mr Garside 10 0. Miss Woodrooffe 10 0 Mr. Ramscar, se:: r. 1 0 0 Mr. Ramsc ir, jum . 1 0 0 Mr. John Wild 100 Mi'. Charles Fogg 100 Mr. John Swindell 10 0 Miss Norbury 10 0 Mr. Thos. Reddish 10 0 Mr. Cl aries Turner 1 10 Mrs Sluittlevrortb 10 0 Mr. John Dawson 10 0 Mr. J. Bailey 1 « 0 Mr. Hulme 1 0 « Mr. Chattcrton 10 0 Collected at Saint Peter's Church, after a Sermon by the Rev. Kelsall Prescot, M A. 33 0 4 J Collected in the Chancel of Saint Mary's Church, after a Sermon by the Rev. Kelsall l'rescot, M. A. 9 14 11 Small Subscriptions under 1/ 21 13 11 Independent Order of Odd Fellows at Mr. Wrights 4 4 0 Messrs. Heys and Hargreaves 1 0 0 James Crabbe 10 0 Jame « Leech 1 0 0 Thomas Morton 10 0 H Whitaker 100 W. Coppreck, juur. 10 0 G. T. Kuowlcs 109 Just publish° d, price 5s. 6d. sewed, THE REJECTED PICTURES, & C. WITH Descriptive Sketches of the several Compositions by some ci- devant and other Cognoscenti, To which are added, a Few of the several Reasons for their Rejection. By a distinguished MEMBER of The HANGING COMMITTEE. For a review and character of " this ingenious jen d'esprit,' see the Gentleman's and other Magazines, Monthly Review, & c. & c. Loudon : Printed for R. S Kirby, No. 11, London- housc- yard, Paternoster- row, and sold by all Booksellers. Just published, price 12s. extra boards, the Fifth V^ laine of IRllY'S WONDERFUL MUSEUM, con- taining upwards of twenty highly finished Engrav- ings, with well authenticated, <- urious, aud interesting Facts. Printed for R. S. Kirby, No. 11, London- house- yard, Pa- ternoster- row. *** A few remaining copies of Vols. 1,2, 3, each 10a. 6d. and Vol. 4, 12s. may be had. Amount remitted 150 0 0 W. G. CARTER. Subscriptions are received Viy Mr. Mortlrirk, 250, Ox- ford - street; Mr. Hatchard, 190, Piccadilly ; by the princi Ji!. l Bankers; and by the Treasurers, at the house of Messrs Uamimi- sleys and Co. PaM- Mnll, ft is particularly requested that all Letter.' from the K'ountry, to the Committee, be exactly thus Addressed: — " To the tYcstmiMicr I Vaterlon Association, Thatched House, London." Communications, in Town, to the Committee, may he mrule to the Secretary, IV. G. Carter, ISiq. Temple Cham- bers , Fleet- street Just published, in octavo, price 2s. fid. boards, CONSIDERATIONS on the PROPRIETY of making a REMUNERATION tu WITNESSES in CIVIL ACTIONS for LOSS of TIME, and of allowing the same ou the Taxation of Costs as between Party and Party ; with some Observations on the present System of Taxing Costs. By CHARLES FROST, Attorney at Law. London : Printed for J. Butterworth and Sou, Fleet- street; J. and G. Todd, York ; and J. Wilson, Hull. Lately published in 8vo. price JVs. boards, IN ERA LOGICAL . NOMENCLATURE, lT 8 alphabetically arranged ; with Synoptic Tables of the Chemical Analysis of Minerals. By THOMAS ALLAN Printed far A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Long- man, Hurst, Rees, Orrue, and Brow*, London. This day is published, in Two Vols, small Svo. price 10s. a New Edition of rsn II E L I F E of N E L S O N.— By ROBERT SOUTHEY. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle- street, London. PERSIA. This day is published, handsomely printed in 2 vols, royal 4to. with a Map l> y ArrowsmUh, - and 22 Plates by Charles Heath. Price 81. 8s. rglHE HISTORY of PERSIA from the most ja. early Period to the present Time. With an Account of the Religion, Government, Usages, and Character of the Inhabitants of that Kingdom. By Colonel Sir JOHN MALCOLM, KC. B and K. L'. S. Late Minister of the Court of Persia from the Supreme Government of India. *** A few Copies on large paper, 12/ 12s. Printed for John Murray; and Longman and Co. London. Just published, in 3 vols. Svo. price 2/. 12s. fid. boards, ^ HE GREEK TESTAMENT; H new Edi- I tion, from Grieshaclv's Text.— Containing copious Notes from Hardy, Raphel, Kypke, Schleusner, Rosenmoi- ler, « . vi' in familiar Latin ; together with parallel Passages from the Classics, and with references to Vigerus for Idioms, and Bos for Ellipses. By the Rev. E. VALPV, B. l). Head Master of Norwich School, and Chaplain to the Bishop of Norwich. A few Copbs are printed ou large Paper, price 41. Printed by A. J. Valpy ; and sold by Law and Whittaker ; Longman and Co.; Baldwin and Co.; and all other Book- sellers. This day ispublshed, in one large Volume, Svo. price 11. 5s in boards, A COMPENDIOUS AND COMPREHEN- DS. SiyE LAIV DICTIONARY; elucidating the Terms and General Principles of Law and Equity. By THOMAS " WALTER W ILLIAMS, Of the Inner Temple^ London, Esq. Barrister at Law. London': Printed for T. Harper and Co. 46, Fleet- street. The objett of- the present Work is to combine within a moderate compass a clear Exposition Of all the known Terms, and General Principles of Law and Equity; ab- stracted from the most ancient and learned Interpreters, the Statutes, and best Commentators; and it contains a very great variety of Article* not to be found in any other Dic- tionary now extant on the same Subject, it is presumed, tjiat it will appear upon examination, to he eminently useful as a portable and convenient Book of Reference. EXPLANATION Ol THE ALMANACK: This day is published, a new Edition, being the Fifth, with the addition of art Index, price 2s. ft) sewed, of VCOMPANION to the ALMANACK, con- taining an Explanation of the Saints' Days and Holi- days, with Biographical Sketches of the Persons, anil His- torical Accounts of the Events, on which the Festivals are fuiiudrd. To which is prefixed, an Introduction, explaining I the Chronological and Astronomical Terms, and the general C intents of Modern Almanacks; with a brief Inquiry into their Origin. By JOHN AUDLEY. Printed for J. Maw man, 39, Ludgate- street, London TO THE ADMIRERS OF GLOSSY BOOTS. LADIES ASP GENTLEMEN, BEG le ave most respectfully . to recommend to you the use of my invaluable Composition of JAPAN BLACKING, which preserves asd softens the Leather, and imparts the most bcautjful jet black ever beheld; words cannot set forth its jutst praise, nor its transcendent Quali- ties be truly knmvn, lint by experience. %* Ladies will find by the continued use of this eminent- ly superior Blacking, that their Half Boots and Walking Shoes will be kept soft and pliable, and resist damp, with the elegancies of a brilliant lustre. A single liottlemay he had, as specimen, at my Manu- factory, and by the principal Bootmakers, Oilmen, and Per- fumers, ill ail tile great towns in the kingdom. I have the liouuur to be, Ladies and Gentlctijen, Your most obedient and humble Servant, RICHARD TURNER. No. 114, London- road, Soulhwark, Nov. 1,1815. AGENTS. Messrs. Moasley, Craston, Lourv, Joel, Metealf, Hea- ttieriagtou, Thomas, Haywood, Caugnugh, Tate, Whitehead, fend White, at Manchester; Hodgkingsou, Stockport; Red. fern, ditto; Wils,, n, Macclesfield ; Thos. Kaye, Liverpool; Hughes, Watkingson, Calvert, Egerton Smith, and Co.; aud may be hail of one or more Shopkeepers in all the principal Towns iii the Kingdom. Ladies' Boots, by the use of this Blacking, will experience a lustre aud jet black equal to varnish; words cannot set forth its just praise, nor its transcendaut qualities be truly known but by experience. III MVRK.— Country Shopkeepers may be supplied with this Blacking, in Sixpenny, Shying, and Eighteenpertny Bottles, by addressing their commands to the Warehouse, where a single Bottle may be bad as a sample ; or by apply- ing through the medium of the Wholesale Houses. RICHARD TURNER. No. 114, L » ndonrvoad. Southwaik, Nov. 15,1815. IS'. B. A~ k tV Turner's Blacking. T This day is published, beautifully printed from a pearl letter, ill a small Pocket Volume, a NEW EDITION, price 5s. fid. bound, of HE NEW POCKET DICTIONARY of the FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. In Two Parts:— 1. French and English: 2. English and French. Containing all the Words in general Use, and authorised by the best Writers. The several Paris of Speech—( he. Genders of the French Nouns— the Accents of the English Words, for the Use of Foreigners— an Alpha- betical List of the most usual Christian and Proper Names— and of the most remarkable Places in the known World. By THOMAS NUGENT, LL. D. The Fifteenth Edition, carefully corrected ; with the Ad- dition of the New Words inserted in Moutardier's and Le Clerc's last Edition of the National French Dictionary ; the Irregularities of the English Verbs and Nouns; and a comprehensive View of the Pronunciation and Syntax of the French Language,' by J. Ouiseau, A. M. Printed for J. Mawman, Ludgate- street; I". C. and J. Ri- vingtou ; G. Wilkie; J. Nunn; Scatcherd and Letterman ; Uadell aud Davies; T. Boosey; Lougman, Hurst, Recs, Orme, and Brown ; Lackington, Allen, and Co ; Darton, Harvey, and Co.; John Richardson; J. M. Richardson; Law and Whittaker ; T. Egertou; J. Carpenter; J. Booker; A. B. Dulau and Co.; R. Scholey ; Baldwin, Oradock, and Joy; Ogles, Duncan, and Cochran ; Sherw'bod, Neely, and Jones; Gale audFenner; Walker and Edwards; li. Rey- nolds; Wilson and Sons, York; and A. Black, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, another Edition, in square l' 2mo. price 7s. 6d. bound. SUPERIOR BOOKS FOR THF. USE OF SCHOOLS. Published by J. MAWMAN, 39, Ludgate- street. 171V E N I NG AMUSEMENTS; or, The _ J Beauties of the Heavens displayed; in which the strik- ing appearances to be observed in r various Evenings during the year 1815, are described. By William I'rend, Esq. M. A. Actuary of the Rock Life Assurance Company, and late Fellow of Jesns College, Cambridge. Ducendo Disco. In this volume the path of the newly- discovered planet Ceres is laid down, both for the general and the scientific observer, and some remarkable circumstances attending the Planets Ceres and Pallas, distinguishing them from all the other known Planets iu our System, and calculated to enlarge our i'deas respecting it, are pointed out. Useful directions are also given for those observers who may have the opportunity of witnessing the approaching Traustt of Mercery over tlieSun's disc. Price3s. boards. EVENING AMUSEMENTS for the preceding Years 1801, 5, <>, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14, may also be had, price 3s. cach. TANGIBLE ARITHMETIC; or, The Art of Number- ing made Easy, by Means of an Arithmetic?:! Toy, which will express any number up to 16,^ 60,665, and wiih which, by moving a few balls, a great varrty. of vibrations iu Arith- metic may be performed. Intended to assist Mothers and Teachers in the Instruction of Children. By William Freud, Esq. price 7s. 6d. boards. GEOGRAPHY and HISTORY ; selected bya Lady for the Use of her own Children : to which is now added, a short Introduction to ancient Geography; also a Description of the Solar System. The Tentii Edition, 12m « : 4s. 6d. hound " A NEW GEOGRAPHICAL HISTORICAL, and COM- MERCIAL GRAMMAR, and present State of the several Kingdoms of the World. By William Guthrie, Esq. Illus- trated with a correct set of Maps, engraved from the most recent observations and draughts of Geographical Travellers. In one ver. large Volume, medium 8vo. The Twcuty- se. cond Edition, corrected and considerably enlarged. 18s. bound. ELEGANT EXTRACTS; or. Useful and Entertaining Pieces of Poetry, selected for the Improvement of Young Persons; being similar in design to Elegant Extracts in Prose. In one large volume, royal Svo. 20s. boards. ELEGANT EXTRACTS in Prose; being similar in Design to Elegant Extracts in Poetry. A New Edition, in One very large Volume, royal Svo. 20s. boards. ELEGANT EPISTLES; being a copious Collection of familiar and amusing Letters A New Edition, much en- larged by additional Letters of Gibbon, Beat tie, Cooper, Sir W. Jones, Richardson, Young, Montagu, and many others. One large Volume, royal 8v0. 20s. boards. The FEMALE CLASS BOOK ; or, Three Hundred and Sixty- five Reading Lessons, adapted to the Use of Schools,' for every Day in the Year: consisting of Moral, Instructive, and entertaining Extracts, selected Principally from Female Writers, or on- Subjects of Female Education and Manners. By Martin Smart. 12mo. 6s bound. The PARENT'S POETICAL ANTHOLOGY: being a Selection of English Poems, primarily designed to assist in' forming the Taste and Sentiments of Young Reader*. 12mo'. 6s. bound. POETICAL EPITOME; or, Elegant Extracts, abridged from the larger volume Square l2mo. 5s. bound. HOLIDAYS AT HOME, written for the Amusement of Young Persons. By Charlotte Sanders. 12mo. 4s. 6d. bound The LITTLE FAMILY, written for the Amusement and Instruction of Youth. 3v the Same. 4s. bound. HISTORICAL DIALOGUES for YOUNG PERSONS of both SEXES ; particularly designed for the elder Pupils of Schools. By Mary Hays. Author of Female Biography, & r. 3 vols. 12mo. 12s. boards. M ENTORIA ; or, the Young Ladies' Instructor, in fami- liar Conversations on moral aud entertaining subjects; cal- culated to- improve young minds in the esseiotial as well as ornamental parts of Female Education. By Anne Murry. 12mo. 3s. 6d. bound. SUMMARY of ANCIENT HISTORY, from the earliest Ages, to the Dissolution of the Roman Empire, A. D. 476. With a Geographical Index, describing the situation of the several countries, cities, rivers, and mountains, the names of which occur in the History. 12mo. 4s. bound. The BEAUTIES of HISTORY ; or Pictures of Virtue and Vice, drawn from real life ; designed for the Instruction and Entertainment of Youth. By L. M. Stretch, A. M. Vicar of Twyford and Ouselbury, Hampshire. New Edi- tion. 12mo. 4s. Gd. bound. ELEMENTS of ELOCUTION ; in which the Princi- ples of Reading and Speaking are investigated. By John Walker. Fifth Edition. 8vo 7s. boards. LECTURES on the ART of READING, in Two Parts; containing Part 1, The Art of Reading Prose. Part 1. The Art of Reading Verse. By Thomas Sheridan, A. M. Sixth Edition 12mu. 4s. 6d hound. LECTURES ou ELOCUTION ; together with Two Dis- sertations on Language, icc. By Thomas Sheridan, A M New Edition. Svo. 6s. boards. ELEMENTS of READING, being select and easy Eng- lish Lessons in Prose and Verse. By the Rev. J. Adams, AM. 13mo. 3s. 6d. bound. SUMMARY of MODERN GEOGRAPHY. 12mo. 3s. bound. CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY, being a second Part of a Summary of Geography, ancient and modern. A new and improved edition. J2mo 3s. 6d. bound. PRACTICAL GEOGRAPHY, containing a concise View of Europe, A-- ia, Africa, aud America. A fuller description of the same Parts. A select Tabic of the Latitude and Lon- gitude of the most remarkable places of the Earth A con- cise Index to Universal History, with Tables of the Kings of England and France. By J. Ouiseau, A. M Fourth Edi- tion, considerably enlarged. 12mo. 5s, bound. STUDY of ASTRONOMY, adapted to the capacities of Youth, in twelve familiar Dialogues, between a Tutor and his Pupil, explaining the general Phenomena of the Heavenly Bodies, the Theory of the Tides, Illustrated with Cop- per- plates. By John Stcdman. Fourth Edition. 3s. ( id. bound. BOOKS IN FRENCH. A BR EG F.. DE L'HISTOIRE ANCIENNE, en particu- lier de 1 Ilistoire Grecque, suivi d'un Abreg6 de la I'ablc, 12mo 4s bound. ROMAIN'E, 12mo. 4s. NOVEL EXHIBITIONS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE. SIR— In this rapid a^ e, when so many Gentlemen Pedestrians are walking away, and so many Ludies running away, it may be right in the Legislature to consider whether some measure should not be adopted to stop this general speed, or the laws of decency and decorum will, in a short time, be un- able to overtake them. A father, who is unfortu- ate enough to be troubled with the gout, and there- fore totally disqualified for pursuit, must behold, with dismay, his son in a fl annel wai t-' oat, a white hut, and a pair of cork shoes, refreshing himself every now and then by a glass of brandy, with a mob of butchers and. drovers huzzaing him into an ilehouse in triumph ! On the other hand, a gen- tleman who, having dedicated a part of his life to an honourable profession, or to public business, ishes to retire to the quiet and endearments of domestic life, while the • " good easy man full surely Thinks happiness a ripening"— finds his wife, on a sudden, conveyed away from him by one of his dearest friends, or by a gentle- man who has only dined with them once or twice as an agreeable companion. But, Sir, should it be found impossible to re- strain this rage for immediate notoriety, I wish, for the sake of our theatres ( which, in the present dearth of money, want every encouragement), that the parties, of both sexes, should exhibit themselves immediately after performance. This would be a very instructive lesson, as the sensible part of the public have been for some, time deeply interested with a gentleman crossing the stage in the very iden- tical dress, both 9s to a jacket and small- clothes, and drinking a glyss of small beer iu the exact manner he did 011 Blackheath or Putney Common. But this idea may yet be improved, 1 therefore recommend, that the next beuutifai and accom- plished Lady who may intend t » > elope, should, as soon its possible, be obliged to make her appear- ance a£ Drury- lane or Covenl- gurdeii ( I do not mean in the saloons), and go through the whole of lifer esrayie. The representation ot' this would be very edifying, and the scenery might be delight- filly executed. For instance, a virtuous young wife might be seen flying from a large house, beckoned out by a young gentleman in a box- coat and a tilbury, and who then may gallop off acros- j the stage at the exact pace in which they really w iit off. The husband, represented by Mr. FAR- LEY, or some tragic actor in pantomime, might be seen iu great grief taking out his handkerchief or striking his pocket- holes, while in the. perspective may be seen a view of Doctors' Commons, which closes the picture. There can be 110 doubt of the attraction of such a piece, and that the Manager would be able, most liberally, to remunerate the parties— while in large characters, the next morn- ing, might be seen as under:— t he elopement of Lady C and (' apt. D was last night received with the most unbounded applause, by an elegant and judicious audience, and the parties will repeat their performance every night till further notice. It was universally acknow- ledged that Mr. FARLRY never gave more satisfac- tion than in the ruined and distressed husband, while Mr. LISTON, in painting the wounded feel- ings of an honourable family, was irresistibly comic. , NOVO « L) KAME. ROYAL ACADEMY. bound. UN1VERSELLE, de M. Bossuct, 12mo. 4s. bound; L'AM I DES ENFANS, parBerquin, 4 torn. 18mo. 12s. bound. PIECES CHOICES DE L'AMI DES ENFANS, 12mo. 4s. 6d. hound: B1BLIOTHEQUE PORTATIVE, or French Elegant Extracts. 3 torn, royal Svo. 21. 8s. boards. BELISA1RE, par Maruiontel, Nouvelfc Edit. 12mo. 4s. 6d. boards. FABLES DE LA FONTAINE, des Nouvelles Notes, par M . de Levizac. 6s. bound. AVENTURES de TELEMAQUE, par Wanostrocht. 12mo. 4s. bound. GONZALVE DE CORDOUF., ou Grenade Reconq ise. Par Florian. Nouvelle edition, 12mo. 6s. bound. HIS+ OIRE DE L'EMPIRE DE RUSSIE, sous Pierre le Grand. Par M. de Voltaire. Nouvelle edition, 12mo. 5s. bound. H1STOIRF, DE CHARLES XII, Roi de Suede, 12mo. 4s. bound. LECONS DE FENELON, extraites de ses Ouvrages, pour I'Eduration de l'Enfance. Par Levizac, 12mr>. 5s. bound. RACINE( CEUVRES DE), des Nouvelles Notes Gramma- tical^, par M. de Levizac, 3 torn 12mo. 15s. boards. ABREGE DE LA BIBHOTHEQUE Portative en proes et en vers; square l2mo 5s. bound. NUMA POMPILIUS, par N. Wanostrocht, I2mo. 5s. bound. GIL BLAS, abridged, par N. Wanostrocht, 12mo. 63. t bound. DICTIONARIES. AINSWORTH'S Latin and English, 8vo. 15s. bound. BOYER'S French and English, Svo 13s. bound. DELETANVI LLE'S French and English, 8vo. 14s. bound. F. NTICK'S Latin and English, square 12mo. Ws. 6d. bound. —— English Spelling, square, 2s. 6d. bound. GRAGLIA'S Italian and English, pearl letter, foolscap Svo. 8s. bound. JOHNSON'S English, Svo. 14s bound. The same, in a pockct size, 3s. bound. NUGENT'S French and English, square 12mo. 7s. 6d. bound. Another Edition, iu a small pocket volume, with a pearl letter, 5s. 6d. bound. RABENHORSTS German and English, by Dr. Noehden, square 12mo. 11. Is boards SHERIDAN'S English Pronouncing and Spelling, square 12mo. 3s. Od. hound. WILCOCKE'S Dutch and English, square 12mo. 10s. 6d. bound.' YOUNG'S Latin and English, Svo. 13s, bound. Yesterday evening A. CARLISLE, Esq. F. R. S. delivered his Fifth Lecture ou " The Principles of Anitomy," at the Royal Academy. He commenced by stating, that after the student became fully acquainted with thesitnation, theactiou, and dimensions of the bones, it was essential for him to become acquainted with the various muscles wh cli regulated their particular actions. A refer- ence to the skeleton of the human frame would shew the importance of this branch of study in Art, for so completely were the bones under the opera- tion of muscular agency, that even the rugged sur- face occasionally observed on them, would appear to have been so adapted for the action of some muscles. The Learned Professor here pointed out, from a skeleton, suspended for that purpose, the adapta- tion of the bones to their muscular apnendages, both in the upper and lower extremities of tie body : in the latter particularly, the bones of the pelvis were spread out, to give the necessary increase of space for the attachment of the muscles. An inspection of the structure of the lower extremities would shew how admirably it was formed for the uses of life. The lower end of the thigh bones inclined towards each other at the knees, for the purpose of bringing them under the centre of gravity ; the leg bones diverged towards the foot, bringing the pedestal more'square and steady, to support the whole. The Professor dwelt with much force upon the difference observable between the works of nature and those of man— the former derived her pre- eminence from being enabled to attain many ends by one means: this was strikingly illustrated in the examination of the muscular properties of the body. He then mi- nutely described the three classes of muscles belong- ing to the fore- arm— first, the flexors and extensors of the whole hand ; secondly, those of the fingers ; and thirdly, the supinators and pronators that roll the radius on the ulna. The flesh he described as possessing a considerable quantity ot fibres and tendinacious lisrunents essential to the economy of toe human frame. Those were rendered larger by exercise, as shewn in common experience. In the general classification of those muscles, it was essential to bear in mind that they were all laid in an opposing series, the necessity of which ar- rangement would appear important to the inquisi- tive Anatomist. The Learned Professor then elaborately explain- ed the muscles of the eye, nose, and month, and thei; connected ramifications : the occipito fronta- lis served to pull the skin of the head backwards, to raise thtf eye- brows, und to draw up the skin of < t the forehead ; the. Compressor nurif compresses the ula towards tiie icptvm nasi, to assist " in smelling ecuUly, a nil also to fcorrugate the skin of the uose aud express certain passions. The mouth had no less than nine . pair of muscles inserted in the iips, und a common one formed by the insertion of these; the Levator An^ all. OriS, drew the corner of the mout'n upwards, and caused the act of smiling— und the others nerved the different purposes of drawing the month to and fro, shutting it, & e. The Learned Professor concluded a dissertation more ' instruct! we' to the studious anatomist, than en- tertaining to the. general reader, by eulogizing the admirable compound of the human frame, which is by an all- wise and controlling Power, fur- nished and supplied with the means of self- protec- tion and preservation, and capable, often unconsci- ously, of per'Wtntns every necessary evolution lor Us comfort and gratification.. The room was/ ds usual, extremely crowded, and the Learned Piol'esaor received with every mark of approbation. 1 FOR EI ON J N TE LL1C ENC E. FLANDERS MAILS. VIENNA, NOV. 26. Some public prints h; ul announced that there would remain in Upper Austria a corps of 60,000 men ; they reduce these now to 3( M) t<) 0, of which they give the command to Count Collortdo; it is probable they will soon inform us that this corps does not exist. RATISBON, NOV. 30. Yesterday arrived here a train of 100 waggons, containing works of art, and which the French had carried off from Austria. They were escorted by a squadron of Cobourg's Hulaus. DRESDEN, NOV. 27- His Majesty has named M. Counsellor Globig to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo- tentiary to the Court of Prussia. In consequence of the Treaty of Peace conclud- ed on the 18th of May, between Saxony and Prus- sia, the Commissioners charged to regulate the 11th Art, respecting the Treasury bonds, concluded on, the 25th a Convention, by which Prussia takes up- on itself 1,810,000 crowns out of the five millions which have been, successively created for the king- dom of Saxony. F1711 this time to the 3lst of Dec. these bonds shall be taken as they have hi- therto been in the public chests of the two coun- tries, without any difference. The two Govern- ments engage to take all measures proper to main? tain the credit of the bonds, and to facilitate their, acceptance in the pultrlic chests. STRASBURG, Noy. 29. M. de Morlet, Colonel of Engineers, is gone to- day to Lrfndan, to give up that place to the Com- missioners of the Allied Powers. SWITZERLAND, NOV. 2f). The Act of the Perpetual Neutrality of Switz; r~ , land, signed at Paris by the- Ministers of the A llied j Powers, has been sent in due form to the Govern- ! ment of the Prt siding Canton, and by it communi- cated to the Governments of the other Cantons. It is assured that clauses of this important Act are of a' nature to indemnify Switzerland for its nu- merous sacrifice's, and to guarantee in its bosom repose, union, and peace.— ( Journal de 1' rankjort, Dec. A. J BRUSSELS, DEC. 7. The ist column of the Gdt'Prussian corps cou- linmd i s march this morninir. Another column comes to-' mo'rrow, consisting partly of cuirassiers.— ( Journal de la Belgique, Nov. SJ ROME, ? OV. 21. It is asserted that the Ministers of the Great Powers have delivered to his Eminence the.. Cardi- nal Secretary of State, tlie Treaty of Alliance re- lative to the war against tlie Barbary Powers, and that it has been ratified by all the Sovereigns in their quality of Grand Masters of the several Mili- tary and Religious. Orders in their dominions. By this act the Powers engage not only to put an end to the white slave trade, which the African Governments carry on with tqual insolence and im- punity, but in order to prevent the return of, acts of violence which disgrace humanity, the Powers also declaie that they xtiil establish there the foiEji of Government which shall afford the best guaran- tee. The contingent of the Ppwers for this new species of war will be the same, and no one shall be permitted, under any pretence whatever, to keep iin a greater number of troops than is fixed b>' the Trety. All the troops shall have the same uniform. His Holiness shall lie at liberty to'send a legate, but who shall not interfere in temporal matters. This Treaty, which consists of 133 articles, fixes that all the Christians shall be set at liberty, and cannot make a part of the army destined to occupy the country. The Sublime Porte, it is said, remains neuter in this war, and will receive guarantees for its Euro- pean possessions. One- is astonished at knowing the Treaty against the Pirates, uu'fl not; to know aijy thing of what has passed in the Consistory, where this affair has b ' en treated. ' It is certain that his- lloliness has not yet publish- ed any Bull'oli the ' Subject of this tiew crusade, It is styd that- his Hoboes* will give to tiie Grand Masters of the Military Orders- a suit of tiriftuur and a banner. The whole of tiie allied forces is fixed by treaty at 45,000 men. Several gal lies'!.; aye been » rated' at Aucoua.-^—( Journal de Ui Belgique, Dec. g./ • ; 1 •' •'- . ; • FUEMCil PAPERS. PARIS, DEC. '.)• • PUTI. ES.' i ' CHAMBER QJ> V SITTING OF DEC. After some pfehitiiffarv'' business had: been gone, through, ' the' President M-. Laine'invited such of his Majesty's Ministers as. had any communication to make to ascend the tribune. The Duke: de Richelieu spoke as follows :— " Gentlemen, a great example has just'been given ; the Tribunals are directed to follow the course of justice against the persons named in Art. 1. of the Ordinance of the 24th of July ; and if there be any • who lave withdrawn theu. seives from its reach, , their sentence for contumacy shall serve as an ex- ample till personal chastisement can be inflicted. " But after the . most violent commotion that ever convulsed a state,' Government has deemed it right to take other measures. There are, after all revo- lutions, dangerous men, who cannot remain in the bosom of a country which they have torn, and which they still threaten. Public security requires that the hand of authority shall bear heavily upon them. It is not in the course of'. lie French Revolution that we shall seek examples: the history of nations sufficiently sheys, that in the states which enjoyed the greatest degree of liberty there have been pe- riods when the safety of the people demanded the proscription of eminent individuals. " With this view, the Ordinance of the 24th of July designated'thirty- eight persons. This Ordi- nance stated that the Chambers should decide re- specting those who were- to be delivered up to the tribunals; but you, Gentlemen, have yourselves declared that they ( the Chambers) could not be called upon to try them ; and, consequently, their banishment can alone be enforced, " While seme assert, that this Ordinance in- complete, others consider it as severe and arbitrary. To both we will answer, that never, after so many atrocities, was so mild a measure adopted ; it was neither just ner politic to punish all those who par- ticipated in that great rebellion. It was necessary to poi. it out only some of those \ yho had been en- gaged in it, and a kind of public clamour indicated the persons whose names are inserted in the Ordi- nance. Perhaps there are others still more guilty ; but when public justice is obliged to wreak her vengeance on so many criminals. - Those whom she strikes ought toTesign themselves to their fate, and thus merit at some future time, an alleviation pf . it from the clemency of the King. " The members of a family which has brought so trinity calamities upon Frange, have quitted its territory. They must not expect to be eyer per- mitted to return to it, and the law ought to fix the punishments to be inflicted oil thoge who shall pre- sume to make their appearance in it again. If the religious adherence of the King to the law by which he abolished confiscations, does not allow him to strip them of the property which they have acquired fur a valuable consideration, every senti- ment combines to deprive them of the rights', . pos- sessions, and titles, which they have- obtained gra- tis ; this determination'is expressed in the Projet de Loi which is about to be - presented to you. " All these examples, all the Other classes of ci- tizens may be easy. His Majesty, by his. Procla- mation at Cainbray, has'already published an am- nesty, which he is now resolved, to extend. The right of amnesty, especially after rebellions and great political commotions, is inherent in the Sove- reign. His Majesty, on so solemnuu occasion, f « t Is a pleasute in making the great bodies of the Sla; eJ who participate with him in the exercise of the Jeg'slative power,, concur in this measure, His clemency seems . more comprehensive from his c<;! l- iug, as it were, the whole nation to proclaim wi'sli him the pardon winch be grants. Kit were neces- sary to seek, othw motives for his mercy, we mi^- iit urge that the laws which have recently been enacted invest the Government with a power capable of re- pressing in future public disorders and stifling con- spiracies in their birth. The King congratulates himself that part of the power which the new laws confer on him is but temporary ; he will exercise it with justice, but with severity against those whom clemency itself cannot amend, and whom nothing can reconcile, \ igilance and rigour towards those who shall dare to hatch fresh plots will be tlie more just, as the mercy of t- hje King has been immense. The misled army has been decimated in the Con- flict of Waterloo; some of its leaders have since re- ceived a death, which they would rather have found iti the fielcl of battle. Obedient to the will of the King, to the wishes of France, the army has been disbanded. The soldiers, dispersed among their families,, arc again; becoming citizens; they will soon be sensible that it is impossible to separate the King from the country, and their affections for both will become stronger by tlieir union. It is time, Gentlemen, for the French to rally and form, as the King same time since observed to yti. ur President, one single bundle for the purpose of retrieving our misfortunes. 11 The burden that oppresses France is sufficiently heavy : let us not seek to add to its weight. The Treaty which has been communicated to you re- quires for its'execution- the concurrence of ail wills and of all efforts. France, hitherto formidable by her'arms, wilt recommend herself by her fidelity, and in her very adversity- she will exalt, herself by her constancy and good faith. * , . "' The public burdens are certainly heavy, and we have lyag mi tight'the means of throwing them upou the authors of our sufferings ; but whatever might be their number, an' extraordinary - part in their contributions would have produced but a mo- derate resource, and it'wbuld have been very, diffi- cult to avoid what is arbitrary, and to restrain tlie passions. .< ' • i " The observance of the laws will revive confi- dence ; industry will be more freely exercised ; arid, commerce encouraged will't- mbark in useful specu- lations. All the French " will be set at ease when they henceforth see public offices bestowed on men of tried integrity, abilities, arid, above all, attach- i m'p'it to thtir King and country. of your different proposals and your useful delibe- rations to be laid before him. The last will of Louis XVI. is always present to his mind ; and his sacred word, in maintaining one of tiie import- ant dispositions of the Charter, makes the nation easy respecting nil the others. Deeply impressed with what is required by the welfare of the State, and by the public voice, and full of the hope of reviv- ing a general and reciprocal confidence, the King has directed us to lay before you the Piojei de Loi, which you shall now hear read :— PROJET DE LOI. Louis, by the Grace Of God King of France and Navarre, To all preseut and to come greeting:— Our Council of State being consulted, we. have ordered and order, that the projet de lei, the tenor of which follows, shall be presented in our name to the Chamber of I> eputies by onr Minister Secre- tary of State for the Department of Foreign Af- fairs, our Minister Secretary of State for the De- partment of Justice and Keeper of the Seals. of France, our Minister Secretary of State far the Department of the Interior, our Minister Secre- tary of State for the Department of War, our Minister Secretary of State for the Department of the Marine, and our Minister Secretary of State for the Department of General Police, whom we charge to explain the motives and " support the dis- cussion of it. Art. I. Fall and complete amnesty is granted '•> nil " those who, either directly or indirectly have taken ' part in the re- bellion and usurpation of ISapoleun BotiEjir. rU', with the undcr- incntioned exceptions. 2. The Ordinance of the 24th July shalVcontinue to be executed in regard to the persons comprehended in the 1st Article of that Ordinance. 3. The persons included in Article 2 of the said Ordinance shall quit France in the t\ v « months which shall follow the promulgation of the present law. They shall nut lie it liberty to return without the express permission of the King, the whole uppn pain of transportation. 4 All the Members of, or persons allied to the family of Bonaparte, and their descendants to the degree of unt ie and nephew, inclusively, are excluded for ever from the kin. and are required to leave'it within one month, under the penalty decreed by Art 01, of the Penal Code. They shall be incapacitated from enjoying ^ ny civil ri. gh£" there, or possessing any property, titles, annuities, or pen- sions, granted to them gratuitously in that country; and they shall be required to sell within six months- the property, of all kinds which they shall have obtained . fur a valuable consideration. 5. The present amnesty is not applicable to all } he per- sons against whom proceedings h: v beeinnstitu'ted or sen-; teuces passed, prior to ( lie prohnitgaiion of the' present la w : the proceedings siiail bg cpiitinru !. arid the sentences exe- cuted agreeably to the laws. 6. The present amnesty, does no, t extend io the crimes or offences tigainst individuals, at wiiatever'period they may have- been committed— the persons who have been guilty of them shall he liable to be prosecuted according to the laws. Given at Paris, at the Palace uf the Tlmilleries, the 7th - uay of llw.' month of Peeeniber, in. ths. year of Grac£ ls>! 5, and of our reigu the 21st. ' ( Signed) LOUIS. By the King, ( Signed) RICHELIEU. After the reading of this projet, M, de Riche- lieu addtid, " The measure proposed In you, Gen- tlemen, is not new in our annals. Henry IV. whose memory we cherish with such pleasure, pub- lished in 1594 a similar act'of ahinesty', and France was saved...." Scarcely had the Minister u tie red the concluding words, when a spontaneous and unanimous shout of Vive le lioi burst from all parts of'the hall and the tribunes. The Deputies rose. and waved their hats in the air, repeating the same acclamations with the most lively enthusiasm. Silence being restored, and the assembly again seated, the President, in the name of the Chamber, acknowledged the receipt of the communication just made; he announced that the speech of the Minister, and tiie projet de . hi, shall be printed and distributed, and that the latter should be sent for the examination of the bureaux. Ttie Ministers then retired, and were conducted out of the Vial! with the accustomed ceremonies. The President announced that . the Deputies were about to withdraw' to their bureat^ X ; that on the' morrow the Chamber would form itself, at twelve o'clock, into a Secret Cominitte, and' afterwards meet in the bureaux. of the 3d of July, the Allies had promised net to inquire into the conduct of military persons, or of . those with the army, " But," say his defenders, " Marshal Nev was a military character, and with the army, therefore," & c. See. Lord Wellington had answered Madame Nev, who presented herself at his house—" that the King had not ratified the Convention." Ilis defenders, however, assert, that such a ratification was unne- cessary. The. trial commenced at half past ten. The witnesses and the Prisonej were introduced. The Chancellor having given orders to read the act of accusation, the King's Attorney- General deemed it unnecessary, and desired that the exa- mination of witnesses should commence. [ Here follow the names of the witnesses for tJv? accusation and defence.] . The Prisoner had also the Prince of Ecknir. ht ( Davqust), the Count de Bondy, Guilleminot, and. Bignon-, to give evidence relative to the Iwv.- of the Military Convention they had signed vi: j, the Allies on the 3.1 of last . July, for tU: surrender of Paris, and. the evacuation of llu French army, mid of which the Prisoner claimed the benefit of the 12th article. The Due d'Ajbufera was prevented from attend- ing by severe illness. The Marshal's name, title, and dignities, being demanded by the Chancellor, he observed that he would answer every question addressed to him, re- r Serving the right; of enforcing in his defence, the . clauses relating to him in the. Capitulation of the 3d of July, and the Treaty of the 20th of November. Here the Marshal underwent a long examina- tion, similar in substance to that which previously - took place in theConciergerie, and has been already laid before our readers. Several witnesses- also testified to the general con- duct of Nev. Their evidence is only a repetition of what was deposed before the Council of War on- the first proceedings against the Maishal. During the trial, a Peer, required of the Prisoner the names of Bonaparte's emissaries, who came to him op the night of tha 13t] i and 14th; but the *• t he King, Gentlemen, has caused an acccui t PARIS, HEC. - 4. CHAMBER OF PEEKS. BULLETIN OF THE SITTING OF THE 3L> DEC. The national guard, at one o'clock this day, took possession of the posts of the Luxembourg.— The same dispositions were made for the interior ynd exterior police of the Palace. The garden is sh'u't; all the avenues are'carefully guarded. " It is said that the. instruction . of the process of Marshal Nev will occupy Monday, Tuesday, iim| Wednesday, and tl; rt the judgment will lie pro- nounced on the last day. without separating, Thirty- two witnessed, be , ides those already examined before M. Baron Siguier-, the Commissioner' Examiner, delegated by the Chancellor,' have been interro- gated by him, and will be • heard in- the public debates. ——' COURT OF PEERS. TRIAL OF MARSHAL KEY. DECEMBER. 4. Before the opening of the Sitting, M. M. Ber- ry er, and Dupin, one the Defender, and the other tlie C6u? isel of the Prisoner, distributed- a memorial, entitled, " Effects of the Military ConVentid . of the 3d of July, 1815., and of the Treaty of the 20th of Noveriiber, w. tii n ierene'e to the accusat o of Marshal Ney. ' ' " ' They endeavour to shew that by the Co . ve.. t on J Marshal acknowledging that he knew them, refused to tell. The Sitting was. adjourned to Ttjefday morning. SECOND DAY. SITTING OF TUESDAY, DEC, 5. The Sitting commenced at half- past ten. The examination of witness?? was resumed, se- veral of whom spoke " warmly to the general good intentions of the Marshal ; but these were mora than CGU ter- balanCed hy the mass of contrary . etVitjjnce. , Marshal ID ivoust appeared to give evidence relative to the Convention of the 3d of July, and said, " On the cjd or 3d of July, at the moment I was preparing to give battle, the Provisional Go- vernment sent me a projet of an Armistice. I dic- tated to M. Bignon " soritfe neiv Articles, and among them the 12th, relative to respect of, persons bud property, and to an oblivion of all political opinions, and I ordered M. Guillerr. irjct to break oif the Ar- mistice if this article was not adopted." M. Dupin demanded the Marshal's opinion re- lative to tfie intent of the article ; but the Chan- cellor deemed the question unnecessary, - as the Chamber would decide what influence the armistice would have ort the case. This opinion prevailed with the Court. ' ' '• -?. : The examination ]; sy: ng terminated, M. Bellart, the King's Attorney- General, addressed the Cham- ber, and after pompously assimilating the situation of Marshal Ney to tli? laYleii glories of Tadmor in the Desert, he proceeded to recapitulate ' the'evi- dence, and commented with much severity on tlie Marshal's conduct; ' - • y The sitting then closed, in deference to tlie wishes of the prisoner's Counsel. THIRD DAY. SITTING OF WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5. The Sitting was opened at half- past ten. , Mr. Berryer commenced his defence. He ex- pressed his gratitude to the King for allowing ii free and public trial to the prisoner, and to the Chamber, for their indulgence in granting; time sufficient for preparation. He drew a picture of the rapid progress of Bonaparte, impelled by • the. blind enthusiasm of the people,' and faci- litated by the ready defection Of tiie soldiery, and founded on that the presumption that the Marshal, far from being able to direct the cur- rent of opinion, was hurried forward by its irre- sistible impetuosity. Far from being influenced by that vanity imputed in the act of accusation, lie shewed, that, honoured as the Marshal had been by the Koyal favour, and prouuly eminent as he then stood in general opinion, it must have been his in-, - terest to consolidate, that authority undt r which he then flourished. "' Why then," asked the CouoSel, should the case of Marshal Ney stand isolated from the mass of defection ?" • He then commented on the evidence, and ob- served how strongly it corroborated his previous ob- servations. But not only was the Marshal's con- duct defensible, but even commendable, as result- ing from the paramount consideration of the general tranquillity of the country. On this could the case be lasted; lnit other' points of importance to the accused impelled him forward. [ Here the Counsel was proceeding ti> speak' on tlie . Military Conven- tion, whjn the Attorney- General interrupted him, and the Chancellor prevented the Counsel of the Prisoner from developing the motives of that Con- vention. 1 M. Dupin—" To prove to you the high respect we entertain for tlie decision of the Chamber, we shall not speak in opposition to the arret now pro- nounced ; hut I supplicate the Court to receive one observation in point of fact. The Marshal, is not only under the protection of the French laws, but also under that of the rights of nations. French- man in heart, the Marshal is no lunger so, by the Treaty of the 20th of November. Saar- Louis is no longer our territory. The Marshal may do what he pleases, but 1 thus acquit my conscience." Marshal Ney—( with vehemence J—" Yes, I am a Frenchman— and 1 will die a Frenchman !— I re- quest, under favour, that you will hear what I have to say— f He opened u puper. J— So far has my de- fence seemed tree, I perceive that they shackle it. I thank my advocates for what they have done ; for . what they are prepared still to do ; but I entreat them to cease, rather than defend me imperfectly. I would prefer not being at all defended, than have only the semblance of a defence. " I am accused against the faith of Treaties, and it is not permitted that 1 claim them. 1 will act like Morean, and appeal to Europe and posterity." He Ais interrupted by the Attorney- General. The Chancellor—" The advocates of the prisoner may continue to speak in conformity with the in- junction 1 have laid down, and confining themselves to the question." Marshal Ney—" 1 forbid my advocates to speak ; at least they should not be suffered to speak every thing that they may judge proper." The ATTORN EY- GUN. EIUL—" Since the Marshal persists, and the defence ceases, the accusation likewise ceases." The King's Commissioners then required the judgment of the Court on Marshal Ney, and that he be condemned to capital punishment. The CHANCELLOR—" Accused, have you any thing to object to the requisition?" The MARSHAL—'" Nothing at all." The Prisoner then retired. The Chamber commenced its deliberations at five o'clock precisely, and at half- past eleven the Chancellor, in the name T5f the Chamber, pro- nounced the following sentence:— « Michel Nev, Marshal of France, Duke of E!- chingen'j Prince of the Moskwa, being convicted of High Treason, with all the circumstances included in the accusation, the Chamber condemns hiyj to the punishment of death." M. Bellart then demanded, that in pusuance of the law of Ventose, year 12, Marshal Ney being condemned to death, be declared to have forfeited liis honour, and to be no longer a Member of the Legi<? n of Honour. The Chancellor—" I declare that Marshal Ney, & c. & c. is no longer a Member of the Legion of Honour." The spectators then withdrew, leaving the Peers Still in deliberation. happy wife, on entering her husband's chamber, fell lifeless on the floor; the Marshal, assisted bj> his guards, raised her. To a long swoon succeeded tears and sighs. Madame Gamon, on her knees before the Mar- shal, was in a state no less deplorable than her sister. The children gloomy and silent did not weep. The eldest appeared eleven or twelve years of age. The Marshal spoke to theni a long time, but in a low. voice. Suddenly he arose, and re- quired his family to retire. Left alone with his guards, he walked in his chamber. One of his guards, Grenadier Laroclie- jacquel. in, said to hiin, ". Marshal, tit the . inoinent to which you are come', ought you not to think of God ? It is always good to reconcile one's sell' v. ith God." The Marshal stopped, looked at him, and, after a moment's silence, said to him, " You have reason ; you have reason !— I must die an honest man and a good Christian !— I wish to see the Cure of St. Sal pice." . This brave granadier did not allow him to speak twice. The order was given, and the Cure of Saint Sulpice was immediately introduced into theCh, am- ber of the condemned. He remained shut up with him three quarters of an hour. As he withdrew, the Marshal expressed a wish to see him again in his last moments. This virtuous ecclesiastic kept his word. At half past eight he returned, anil at nine the Marshal gave hitn his hand to assist him into the carriage, saying, " Ascend first, M. Cure, I can go up quicker than you." It was in the carriage of M. the Grand lleferenderie that he was carried across the garden of. the Luxem- bourg, to the extremity of the grand alley that leads to the Observatory, the place appointed for his exe- cution. A small detachment of gendarmerie, ahd two platoons of veterans, were there waiting for him. On seeing that they stopped, the Marshal, wlio probably thought they were conducting him to the plain of Grenelle, expressed some surprise. He embraced his CoufesSor, and gave hrim his snuff- box to be ' delivered to Madame the Marechale, and some pieces of gold which he had in his pocket to be distributed among the poor. Placed in presence of the platoon of veterans charged to fire, he exclaimed with a firm voice, " Soldiers, straight to the heart!" These were his last words. In an instant he fell, pierced by twelve balls. Agreeably with military regulations, the body remained for a quarter of an hour exposed on the place of execution. PARIS, DEC. 9. The King has appointed the Marquis of Osmond, Peer of France, Ambassador to his Britannic Ma- jesty, The Count de Cinitre is created a Duke. The Minister of Finance has presented to the Chamber of Deputies two projets of laws ; the first creating annuities upon the Treasury, as a security for the execution of the articles t> f the Treaty of Peace relative to the indemnities to be paid to the Allies; the second,' that the four first twelfths of the contribution on pet'sons and chattels, and of the contribution on doors and windows of 1816, shall be recovered upon the parts of 1815. BULLETIN OF EEC. 7. The sentence of condemnation passed j'esterday T> y the Chamber of Peers upon Marshal Ney, was executed this morning at 20 minutes after nine o'clock, in the Place de PQbservatoire. At three o'clock the custody of the prisoner was transferred to the Mai'echal de Camp Count de Rochechcuart, Military Commandant of Parjsj by General Count Despinois, Commandant of the Division; according to the orders of the King's Commissioners, to make the necessary dispositions to ensure the execution of the sentence. The internal and external safety of the Palace was froia this moment confided to the Vigilance of M. de Rochechouart, and the Usher of the Cham- ber, in whose custody the prisoner had beenj was discharged. , On leaving the Chamber of Peersf, Marshal N? v called for dinner, and'seemed to eat with a good appetite. Perceiving that a small round- pointed knife'which he'used, excited some appre- hension in his guards lest h « should employ it to kill himself, lie threw it down. After dinner lie smoked a segaV, arid then Cell into an apparently sound sleep, from which he did not wake till M. Caucliy, Secretary Reporter of the Chamber of Peers, came to r'ead his sentence to him. Before he commenced the reading of it, M. Cauchy endi/ avoured to address to him a few pathetic words, to assure him how painful it was to be obliged to perform so melancholy an office. '* Sir," said the Marshal, interrupting him, " do your duty, as every man ought to do : read." During the reading, when M. Cauchy came to the article of the law respecting the succession to the Crown—" That law," cried the Marshal, " cannot be applicable to me it was for the Im- perial Family that it was made." When the reading was finished, M. Cauchy told him, that if, in his last moments, he wished to fcnjoy the consolations of religion, he was at liberty to send for the Care of St. SNLpice, who had come spontaneously to offer his services. « That is enough, Sir," replied the Marshal, " I wilt think about it." On the observation of M. Cauchy, that in case any other clergyman should be more agree- able, lie might send for him; the Marshal said, " I tell you again, that is e, no ugh— I have no need of a Priest to learn how to die I". Upon- being informed that he wgs at liberty to take leave of his wife and children, he desired that they might be written to, to come between six and seven o'clock in the morning. " 1 hope," added IIP, " that your letter will not announce to the Marechale that her husband is condemned ; it is my province to acquaint her with my fate." M. Cauchy then withdrew-, and the Marshal threw himself in all his clothes upon the bed. It is right • to 6iate that he presently fell asleep. At four o'clock in the morning he was awakened by the arrival of his Lady, accompanied by his children and Madame Gamon, his sistex, The uri- ARK. MAILS. DUE. ... 2 2 Wttterford .... 3 n ... . Guernsey & Jersey ... .... 1 ... 2 0 .... Gotteuburgh ... 3 0 ..,. Lisbon ... 1 0 ... . Cadiz .... 2 0 1 Flanders 0 PKlCli or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE. 3 per Cent. Red. .. 59f § | Exch. Bills 2 fits. 2 pr. 4 per Cents. ...... 74Jg | Omnium Bank Long An. 15 1- lS | Ditto Payment India Bonds.... 1 2 dis. I Consols for Ace. Ui- ,6lff THE G LOM E. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12 aud all agreed in declaring the accused 181$. MARSK. lt KEY CONDEMNED AND EXECUTED. A NEW AMNESTY. This morning We received the regular series of the Paris Papers, from the 3d to the 10th instant. Oil Sunday night Marshal WE*. was transferred from the Concierge, e to the Palace of the Chamber of Peers. At six o'clock, on Monday morning, a nu- merous guartl of Royal Grenadiers and National Guards, horse and foot, occupied the avenues. His" trial recommenced on Monday, and ended on Wed- nesday, when the Marshal was found guilty, con- demned to death, and, as no appeal lay to the sen- tence, it was carried into execution the next day, at the Place of the Observatory, at twenty minutes past nine o'clock. During the trial the Court met each day at half- past ten o'clock. The Marshal took an active part in his defence, of which the Convention of the 3d July formed the grand feature. Tt was, however, strongly objected to on the part of the prosecution as not admissible evidence, and the CHANCELLOR having given his decided opi- nion to that effect, his Counsel acquiesced in this decision, but added, that his client Was un- der the protection of the Law of Nations, in con- sequence of the Treaty of the 20th November, by which Saar- Louis, the place of his nativity, is no longer within the territory of France. This excited murmurs. Here Marshal NEY interposed with great vehemence, exclaiming, " I am a Frenchman, aud I will die a Frenchman !" He complained that he had not received a fair trial, and added, that, like MOREAU, it remained for him only to appeal to Europe and to posterity. Marshal DAVOUST was one OF his witnesses.— Marshals SUCIIET and OUDINOT were among the Peers who did not attend the trial. The Commissioner of the King having prayed the judgment oflue Couri, the CHASCELLGU ask- | ed the accused whether he had any thing to say ? Marshal NET answered, " Nothing at- all." He was then, ordered to withdraw, and the sentence of death wag pronounced in. his. absence. When the titles of NEY were enumerated in his sentence, he observed, " What is the use of all this? Now MICHEL NKY ; presently a handful of dust— that's all !" On returning to his Chamber, while the Court was deliberating upon his fate, he met one of iiis defenders, who appeared in deep distress.. He em braced him affectionately, saying, Why, afflict yourself! It; is not your fault, it is all over-— we shall meet again in another world." . . He called for dinner, and ate with a good appetite. Fancying he perceived that a small knife, with a round blade, excited the attention and solici- tude of the- persons charged to watch him, " Think you," said he, looking back at them, " that I fear death ?" and at the same time threw away the knife far from him. After dinner he smoked a se. gar with, composure, then . laid himself upon his bed,, and slept, or appeared to sleep, for two hours. He heard his sentence with firmness. At the place of execution lie displayed his charac- teristic fortitude. He was shot, aijd fell pierced by twelve balls. The body was put into an oaji coffin, enclosed in one of lead, and at half- past six o'clock on Saturday it was conveyed for interment, in a hearse, with funeral pomp, to the burial ground of Pere Lachaise, followed by a mourning Coach, and the carriages of several citizens. The Journal des Debats states, that, " after the Chamber had pronounced on the guilt of the Mar- shal, each of the members was at liberty to choose at pleasure, and to determine the punishment. Thus Conscience was left in possession of all its rights and delivered from the severe fetters of a precise law. Death, however, was voted almost unani- mously; a few voices only demanded transpor- tation, guilty." On Friday, the day after the execution of NEY, the Duke of KUHELIEU submitted to theChamber of Deputies a pr$) et of a new Act of Amnesty. It grants a full and entire amnesty to all those, direct- ly or indirectly, concerned in the usurpation of BO- NAPARTE, w ith certain exceptions. Those' include all the persons comprised in the first Article of the Ordinance of the 24th July, which is to be en- forced against them. The persons enumerated in the 2d Article of that Ordinance are to quit France in two months, and not Return without leave of the KING, under pain of transportation. All the members of the BONAPARTE family, and their descendants, within a certain degree of affi- nity, are excluded for ever from France, and ail interest or property in it. The Duke of RICHE- LIEU, on introducing this projet, observed, that this amnesty was not new in the history of France: " HF. NRY the IVth," said life, " whose memory we retrace with pleasure, granted one nearly similar in 15Q4, and France was saved ;" on which the whole assembly rose as it were with a spontaneous and unanimous movement, with prolonged shouts of Vive le Itoi ! The persons named in the first ar- ticle which is to continue in force, besides NEY and LABEDOYEKE, both of whom have already suf- fered, are the two brothers—• Lallemand, Drouet D'Eilon, Lefebvre Desnouettes, Ameil, Brayer, Gilly, Mouton Duvernet, Grouchy, Clau- sel, I. aborde, Debelle, Beltrami, Diouut, Cambrone, La- valette, and Rovigo, The persons comprised in the Second Article, and ordered to quit France in two months, are— Soull, Alix, Excehnans, Bassano, Marbot, Felix Lepelle- tier, Boulay ( de la Meurthe), Mehee, Fressinet, Thibau- deau, Caruot, Vandamme, Lainarqne ( General), Loban, Hard, Pire, Barrere, Arnault, Regnaud ( de St. Jean- d'Angeley), Pommereuil, Arrighi ( of Padua), Dejean, ju- nior, Garrau, Real, Bouvier- Dumoulard, Merlin ( of Douay^ Durbach, Divat, Defermont, Bury Saint Vincent, Felix Despoitcs, Garner de- Saintes, Mellinet, Ilullin, Clays, Conrtin, Forbin Janson, the eldest son, and Le Torque . Dideville. Letters from Italy state that the Emperor and Empress of Austria, and their whole Court, were in the most imminent danger on the 21st of No- vember, from the breaking down of a bridge over which they were passing. Several persons who at- tended them were wounded or drowned.—( Gazette de France. J The same paper says, that the Court of Appeal will not take LAVALETTE'S case into consideration until next week. The Journal lies Debats says, that the principal ground of appeal in LAVALETTE'S case is, that being charged with high treason he ought, accord- ing to the 33d Article of the Charter, to have been tried by the Chamber of Peers. The French Funds rose considerably last week. The following were the prices :— Monday, 5 per Cent. Consols 53 £ Bank Actions 1012. Tuesday, 54 1- 10 1012. Wednesday, 56 1027 Thursday 57J . 1032. Friday, 5 » 1- 5 1045. The Consols had been, in the course of Friday, as high a* 59 j. 7; AVAL REGISTER. Qui mate ttneat earn ns'jesse rericm potiri. Crc. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. I!. Came in the Favourite, Thomson, from the Downs—: lost an anchor and cable. Arrived the George Washington, Wood, from Alexandria; the Sophia, Johnson ; and the Chris- tiana., Maltzen, from Alicar. t. Sailed the Doris, for Rio Janeiro. FALMOUTH, DEC. 9. ' Arrived the John, Captain Walker, from Domi- nica, for orders ; the Swedish brig FrovnanOit, Capt. Lon^ green, from Malaga, for Hamburgh; and the Medina, from St. John's, Newfoundland. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, Cupt Cotes- worth, for Lisbon; and the Frederick packet, for Gibraltar and Malta. . DEAL, DEC. 11. Came down from the River and sailed the IVar- loick, Dennison, for Jamaica ; Albion, Fisher, for India, and several more, particulars unknown. RAMSGATE, DEC. 11. The wreck on the Goodwin Sands proves to be the Concord of Sunderland. Several umcliors and cables have been picked up, and brought into this harbour. Arrived the Juno GL. and Perseverance GK. transports, with troops from Ostend. A boat is just come in with three casks of Freuch vj'ine, picked up off the Foreland, and several more casks aiesien floating about. MARGATE, DEC. 11. The Woodbridgc Er. st Indiaman in the same tituation as when we last wrote. The weather is become moderate, and a sloop is got alongside of her to take out part of her cargo. A Swedish brig with timber, is come into. our Roads this morning, in a very leaky state— name yet unknown. Several casks of wine have been picked up at sea and brought into this harbour, and landed. Further particulars about them to- morrow. > SHEERNF. SSJ DEC. 11, Several casks of wine from sotue stranded vessels contiuues to be brought into this harbour and other parts of the Isle of Sliippv ; some of them are marked as follows:— W. S.; II. ai. d A.; A. A. ; G. W. Several barrels of tar have also In ei> brought in from some stranded vessel, name unknown. . The ship lost on the Hope Sand is tin; Argo, Player, of Hartley, bound to London with deals. This day, at ten o'clock, the following Gentle- men, who intended to contract for the ensuing Lottery, waited upon the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER to know the terms, and to bid for a new one, to finish on the 16th of March. The biddings were as follow f— Messrs. Bish and Co £. 15 16 6 Carroll, Richardson and Co 16 5 11 Shewell and Co 16 9 3 Sievewriglit and Co.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,., 15 5 \ FEDKHTlllANlSM. PEDESTRIAN MATCH OF 1,200 MILES. Maidstone, Dec. 11. EIGHTH PAV. Tl) is morning, at half- past three o'clock, Tuffee entered on his eighth day s- task, fend by 2 « ) tuiinil,'.? * iW si* ac- complished 11 miles; the boy at eig'ut, miles ; Tnfl'ee at half- past nine, 5; ir, ile3 ; at one o'cioek they had performed 33 miles; at , « ix, 53' J miles; and, finally, at ten minutes before nine, 65 miles : making at that hour, since this day week, - 165 miles. FILLET, THE FRENCH LIBELLER. The Adjutant- Commandant Pir. r. l T ( the author of the libel on the- English people, which appeared in our Paper of yesterday) absconded, in violation of his parole, from Bishop's Waltham, on the 24th of March, 1810, was recaptured at H istin- s, and sent to Norman- cross prison 011 the 15th of April, 1610; he was aftei wards re- admitted to pprote * t Ashbourn. Oil the 5th of March, lS12, hea second time vio- lated his parole, aud was apprehended, and sent into confinement at Chatham. The follov, iog trans- lation of a letter ( the original of which we know to be authentic) will not only throw some light 011 this subject, but serve to siiew what credit the as- sertions of such a man as this Pillet are deserv- ing of, Aslltjourn, Sept. 6, 1810. To Ihe Most Honourable tlje Commissioners of the Transport Office. The Adjutant Commandant Pillet, and Captain Paoiucei, of the Royal Italian Navy. Honourable Gentlemen,— In conformity to your direc- tions', we repaired to Ashbourn, the depot assigned to us by you, where we arrived 011 the 1st 111st. Accept, Gentlemen; onr thanks for the manner, as oblig- ing as prompt, in which you have forwarded to us our pass- ports, which makes us regard, not as an act of justice but as anact of extreme generosity, what you have doue for us. We are with respect, Gentlemen,' Your very humble and vcrv obedieut Servants, ( Signed) PILLFT » . PAOLUCCJ. We rejoice to lind that the Edinburgh Associate Presbytery have not lost a moment to prove them- selves possessed of the same generous and him, nine feelings that actuate the Protestant Dissenters of London. We announced yesterday that the LORD MAY >}•. has summoned a Court of Commwu Council o" t the City of London, upon the same interesting subject. Similar Meetings are also to be held iinraei:' lately at Hull, Bristol, Newcastle, & c. We lament to state that the Very Rev. and ve- nerable Dean of WESTMINSTER is seriously ill; his successor is looked lor in the Sub- Dean, the Rev. Dr. IRELAND. Perhaps no appointment Was ever more honourably given, or more gratefully re- ceived, than thatol Dr. VINCENT'S. ' We cannot improve upon the dedication to Lord SlDMoL'TH, by the Doctor, in his Nearc/ ius, that fully proves our assertion. The Bishop of OXFOBD died on Sunday. Doc- tor CAKEV, late Head Master of Westminster School, it is said, will be Dean of Christ Church, vice Doctor HALF., who will probably succeed to the See of Oxford. A letter from Cashe'i states the following circum- stance relative to the murder of Mr. BAKER " A Capt. BALL was stopped on the spot by two of the murderers, who ware about to shoot hiin; a third man ( there were the armed persons in ail^ came up, and said he was not the man they wanted, aud desired him to ride off, or they would • hoot him. On Captain BALL'S remounting his horse, the sad- dle fell off; they would not let him stop to put it on, as they saw the unfortunate Mr. BAKER riding up to them. Had the latter left Cashel five i » inu » < s sooner, he would have been with Capt. BAI,:.-— or five minutes later, with Mr. P. A- Buiwa, who left town soon after him, aud was the first . that dis- covered his body. BREAD. — According to the Assize Tables, latelv in use, from the stated price of flour, the quartern loaf would not have exceeded 9| d, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, LISJCOLN'S. INN, DEC. 11. OPERA- HOUSE. WATERS V. TAYLOR. Mr. IIAHT stated, that a motion had been made by Sir Samuel Romilly, in April lust, on behalf i) f Mr. Taylor, to restrain Mr. Waters from re- ceiving the money for admission at the doors of the Theatre, and also from receiving the subscrip- tion of the subscribers, and that it might go be- fore the Master, to appoint a receiver, who should pay the proceeds daily into a banker's. It also complained, that Mr. Waters had built " several apartments for wardrobe rooms and had paid for tiiem out of the receipts of the Theatre. — He now had to pray that an account of these expenses might be taken before the Master, and that they might be ' allowed to Mr. Wa- ter;. The objection to this, on a former occasion, was, that the buildings were not necessary, and ought not to be paid out of the receipts of that year. Mr. Waters had not a balance in his hands, and he ( the Learned Counsel) could not conceive any rea- sonable objection that could be made to the motion. He probably would not have mentioned it then, bad it not been for a report that had gone abroad, that the application 011 the former occasion was to remove Mr. Waters from the management of the Opera House; a serious inconvenience had and wight occur from that report, as he could not get performers to engage for the ensuing season, while they were impressed that such a motion was pend- ing in that Court. The LOUD CHANCELLOR—" I cannot make an order for the payment of any money where the pur- pose for which it was expended is not mentioned in the trust deed. A manager may think those ward- robe rooms very necessary ; how do I know they are ?" Mr. HART—" If they had not been built, the performers would not have a place to dress them- selves in." The LORD CHANCELLOR—" A manager may think dressing rooms necessary for them, perhaps they arc; but 1, sitting here, might think they could dress in the next pot- house." Mr. HAUT—" The old dressing rooms were pull- ed down, in conformity with the Act of Parliament for the improvement of Pali- Mall." The LORD CHANCELLOR—" Suppose there was an Act of Parliament to pull down half the Opera House, could I order money to re- build it ? I will read the affidavits before 1 give my decision." MARY STOCKDALE T>. BENSLF. Y ( illd OTHERS. SAME V. SAME. SPOTTISWOODE V. MARY STOCKDALE. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that he would give judgment in the two motions in these causes 011 Wednesday next. The Court was crowded at an early hour to ex- cess, in expectation that the cause of Wade v. Base- ley and Others was corning 011— there were not less than twenty elegant dressed ladies in attendance. OLD BAILEY, DEC. II. ROBBERY ON THE RIVER THAMES. John Ridgicay, alias Thomas Taylor, and John Hastings, were indicted for stealing, on the 30th of October, a quantity of handkerchiefs, slmwls, and muslins, of the value of 100/. and upwards, the property of Anne Jacklyn, John Williams, and Edward Burton, in a certain boat on the navigable river Thames, and John Brown, John Ramage, and James Gates, were indicted for receiving the tame, knowing them to have been stolen. • The case was stated by Mr. GURNEY— who, with Messrs. ALLEY and HOLLAND, appeared 011 the part of the prosec: tlhm. Messrs. POOLEY, AKD- REWS, REYNOLDS, and WALFORD', conducted the defence. The first witness called was Mr. Oliver Wilcox, who deposed, that he is a partner in the house of Wilcox and Clarke, of Watling- slreet. On the 7th of October . lie packed up a trunk, containing goods which were to be sent out to Surinam ; and, 011 the 1 Oth of Oct. he packed up two others, in- tended for the same destination. The trunks were marked, No. 1, c2, and 3. The first and second contained a particular description of shawls, the 3d was tilled with cotton handkerchiefs, and pieces of cambric. After the goods were put, in, the trunks were locked, and the key of each tied to the. handle hy which the trunk was lifted ; the trunks were then corded, and mats fastened over them. Jacklyii, Williams, and Co. were employed, as lightermen, to carry the goods down the River to the snip which was to convey them to the West Indies. The goods remained in the warehouse from the 10th until the 30th of Oct. when they were sent away. They were, on that day, delivered to the lightermen, at Galley- quay. On the 31st of October, the day following, witness was sent for to look at the trunks; they were not then in the same state as when they left the warehouse. They were packed up in a very slovenly manner, and appeared as if they had been plundered. He opened them, and discovered that about one- third of their contents had been taken out. Maclish, the porter to Wilcox and Co. de- posed, that he delivered the trunks safe at Galley- quay. Mr. Payne, the foreman to the wharfinger, received them from him. Payne stated, that, during the three hours the trunks remained 011 his wharf, they were perfectly safe. On the same day ( the 30th of October) that lis received the trunks, he placed them in a lug- boat belonging to Jacklyn and Co. in the care of John Flygar, who was their servant. Flygar was ordered to take the packages down the river. He did not see the boat again till the next morning, when it was lying at Galley- quay. He examined the things on board ; the trunks appeared to have been opened— and lie observed that some of the property had been taken a\ yay, and the remainder was tumbled about. The foreman of Jacklyn and Co. deposed, that, oj) the morning of the3lst of October lie saw Fly- gar, the man intrusted to carry the goods, going down the river in a skiff. He had the three trunks 1M the skiff. Witness hailed him, and desired him to return to Galley- quay, which he did. Witness having got on board the skiff, he observed, that th* mat,' at the head of one of the trunks, ap- peared to be loose. When he arrived at Bear- qUay, he gave information at the counting- house. On examining the trunks they were discovered to have been plundered. J. Flygar, who had been admitted King's evi- dence, deposed, that, on Monday, the 30th of October, he received three trunks at Galley- quay, which he was ordered to take down to Blackwall, and to put on board the ship Henri/, Capt. Mostly. There were then goods in the lug- boat, which he was to deliver at Liinehouse. He was farther directed to bring back the trunks to Gallev- quav, if he had not time to put them 011 board the Henri/, on the evening of the 30th. He went down to Liiuehouse, and, having delivered certain articles on board two ships there, he proceeded towards Blackwall. As lie was pursuing his course, a man of the name of Speudlove ( who was included in the indictment, but who had absconded) came on board his- boat, as had been agreed on between them. He brought with him a chissel, which was also according to agree- ment, for the purpose of opening the trunks. This was about five in the evening. Spendlove took an opportunity, as they were going down the river, to- open the trunk, No. I, and witness put his hand in, and felt that the property contained in it consisted chiefly of shawls and muslins. Of these a considerable quantity was taken out, and they then proceeded to the residence of Rauiage ( the Indian Arms public- house), at Blackwall, his back- door communicating immediately with the river. They got there about half past . six, and car- ried part of the contents of the trunk into the house. They there saw Raniage, who directed " witness to go up stairs; he did so, and Ratnage afterwards came up. Brown and Spendlove were uLo pre- sent. Twenty- nine shawls and other articles were lying on the table. Rainage, on looking at the goods, said they were rubbishing things, t, oing to be sent out to the Negroes, and not worth much. Brown said, if he had them at home, lie would be able to judge properly. Spendlove said, he had better make up his mind at once, as to the purchase of some of them; to which he answered, lie had only 5l. about him. Spendlove and witness then came down, leaving the articles behind. When he came down stairs, he met a man of the name of Mackarel, who had since absconded— they had some beer together; and then he saw . Ridg- way in Ramage's passage. Ridjjtvay and Maeka- rel had some private conversation. Witness soon after went oil board the lug- boat, and he took a pipe of tobacco with him, in order to have a light when he got 011 board. He expected to find his boat alongside a barge belonging to a Mr. Nott, which was worked by Ridgway and Hastings. The barge was about a quarter of a mile from Bauiage's house, and he was carried thither in a skiff. He found the boat lying in the situation he expected. Hastings came out of the barge, and went into the lug- boat, while Spendlove, Ridgway, and iMacka- rel, remained in the cabin of the barge. The witness then stated, that the trunk, No. 2, had been taken from the lug- boat, in his absence, and opened in the cabin of the barge— when he return- ed, he saw the goods lying about. The first trunk, that opened by Spendlove, was not re- opened. The third trunk Was then taken from the lug- boat by Hastings, Ridgway, and Mackarel, and plun- dered in like manuer. They had a light in the cabin, and a tilt was thrown over it to pre- vent observation. After the robbery, they fast- ened the matting on the trunks, and wittier ob- served, that the end of one of the trunks was not covered. Hastings and Ridgway, then went away in their barge. Mackarel and Spendlove also left him, having settled where they were to meet. He arrived at Galley- quay about half- past eleven on the night of the 30th. Early the next morning he put the trunks on board a skiff, and was going with them down the liver to the Henry, when he was ordered back by the foreman. He was taken to the Police Office, where he confessed the rebbery. On his cross examination, he said, the Magis- trate told him, that if he confessed the truth, it would be much better for him. He . had been a lighterman, and was once taken before Mr. Kinnaird, the Magistrate,, about half a pint of rum being in his possession improperly. He was then a police waterman, and was, 111 consequence of the transaction, put 011 board the tender, from which he was afterwards liberated, but he was discharged from his situation as one of the Thames police. Another time he was brought before the same Magistrate, on account of two sacks of peas he had been employed to carry by a young man ; but he was immediately set at liberty. The young man was tried, and he proved, on his trial, that lie had been employed by him to carry them. He saw a Custom- house officer, of the name of Riley, at Ramage's, on the night of the 30th of Oct. He spoke to him, but he did not hear what he said.— Nott's barge was made fast to a lighter, that lav by the side of the Trinity yacht, and a man 011 board the yacht said, " You must not lie there— the lighter has been there too long already ;" to which Hastings answered, that they would not remain more than half an hour. There was 110 cabin in his lug- boat, and, therefore, it was necessary to un pack the trunks in the cabin of the barge, where the light of a candle would not be observed. He could, 011 the night of the 30th, have made his voy- age good to the ship, but he was told that the goods 1 . would not be received 011 board at so late an hour. Several dealers in manufactures deposed, that the property stolen was much undervalued in the indictment. Mr. Nott, a lighterman, stated, that the Pri- soner, Hastings, was his apprentice, and Ridgway was his servant. On the 30th of October he or- dered them to take one of his barges down to Bow- creek, and to bring up another. The one to bfi navigated to the Creek was loaded ; the other was empty. The empty barge had a cabin, O11 the next day, the 31st, Witness went to Bow- creek ; he there saw the loaded barge— the . empty barge, which the Prisoners should have brought away, was not in the place where it ought to be; nor were Hastings and Ridgway to be found. After considerable search, he discovered the empty barge lying near a tier of vessels, off Blackwall, and no one 011 board her. He went ashore, and saw a skiff of his, made fast at the back of Ramage's house. He went into the house, and saw the two Prisoners in a box to- gether. This was between twelve and one o'clock. He took Hastings to the back of the house, and asked him how the barge came to be lying off there? and why he had not taken her where he lilid ordered ? Hastings said, they came down from Bow- creek without their anchor and cable, and made her fast to a sailing barye— that the latter went away with life tide, and set her adrift. They were', he said, in search of her all night, and had found her at Greenwich, and they could not save the tide lower down than where she was. Ridgway made a similar ex- fuse. Thomas Edwards, John Blady, and William Waller, three police officers, were examined as to the property discovered by them at the lodging of Brown and Gates. When, Edwards went to the house of Brown, near Wells- street Office, the pri- soner was not at home. His wife, however, came iu. She dropped a bundle 011 seeing the officers, in which there was a piece of striped muslin, some blue crape, Al. in bank of England notes, and some silver. At the house of Gates, in SimpsOn's- buildings, they found, up stairs, in a chest of drawers, several shawls, and handkerchief pieces, wrapped up in a piece of paper, 011 which the name of Speudlove was written. Smith, a linen- draper of Poplar, stated, that, on the I3rh of November he delivered up some goods to the officers, which, 041 the 31st of October, he bought from the wife of Brown. Mrs. Brown had sold him the articles, and, at the same time, pur- chased from him a piece of blue net. She took away a piece of corded muslin, which lie refused to buy. She received f rom him 4/. 10s. The various articles found were here produced, and identified by Mr. Oliver Wilcox. ( Those found at Brown's and those sold by his wife to Smith, be- longed, it appeared, lo the box, No. 1.; the hand- kerchief's, found at Gates's, were taken fiom No. 3, and the shawls, discovered at the same place, belonged to No. 2.) Raniage said, in his defence, that the evidence of Flygar was entirely false. He never saw him at his house, and no stolen goods were found there, hi his behalf a great number of witnesses were examined, who gave him an excellent character. A number of witnesses also spoke to Brown's, character. Riley, a Custom- house officer, stated, that, on the 30th of October, he was, at Ramage's, but he did not see Flygar there. He might have been there without his knowledge ; for lie was not ac- quainted with hts person. Stout, mate of the Trinity yacht, deposed, that uo such conversation, as that sworn to by Flygar took place with any person on board the yacht, on the night © f the 30th of October. No lighter lay alongside of them. It would not be permitted. This statement was corroborated by Morlty, a seaman 011 board the yacht. Mr. Justice LE BLANC summed up the evidence. Tlie case, he observed, rested almost entirely 011 the evidence of Flygar, who was clearly concerned in the robbery. His testimony was, therefore, lo be received with caution— and the Jury should par- ticularly examine, in what points it was borne out by the depositions of other witnesses., They had two great points for their consideration: first, whe- ther Hastings and Ridgway were assisting iu plun- dering the trunks, Nos. 2 and 3 ( for No. I was broken open by . Speudlove 011 board the lug- boitt) j; and, if so, whether the other Prisoners, under all the circumstances of the case, could be considered as receivers of goods knowing them to have been stolen. The goods found at Brown's had been contained in the box No. 1. which was broken open before Flygar had met either Brown, Hastings, or Ridgway, and were carried into Ram age's; but as neither Ramage nor Broivu. appear Jo have seen any of the property stolcn'froiii Kos. 2 and 37 " they could not be denominated receivers, unless it was supposed that, they, along with Spendlove, had con- spired together, to commit that robbery, of which Spendlove's act on board the lug- boat formed the first part. As to Gates, no evidence appeared that could fairly implicate him. He had taken no part in the transaction. Some things. were indeed found in his possession, but not under eiich circumstances a* could induce the Jiirv to/ say, that he was privy to their being stolen. Unless they could conceive that Raniage am! Brou'u were present at the plun- dering of the first trunk ( which constructively they yilight be), they could not be found guilty. The Jurv might suspect, that a conspiracy was formed ; but perhaps the evidence was more of suspicion than conviction. The Jury, after a short consideration, returned a verdict of Not Guilty, with respect to Ridgway and Hastings, and the other Prisoners were acquitted of course. being disch. 11god or seat for trial, after the many cxamlua. tions lie had undergone. Mi. Cnlqnltouu observed tljat I10 could not, under thee::, istltig- circunislaaces of the case, feci justified in discharging or sending him for trial, particularly when it was wet! known that from every succeeding examination, something: had emanated, which had given new proofs of strong suspicioa against the Prisoner. The robbery was 0110 which callcd far the must rigid exercise of justice, he should therefore order him to be examined again on Monday next. MARKETS. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. ( By the Carcass.) Beef 3s Od to 4s 8( 1 1 Veal 4s 8H to 7s Oil Mutton .. 3s 4d to 4s 4d | Pork 3s 8d to 5s 4,1 PRICES Of HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S Hay.. 31 Os Od to 5/ Os 0.! Straw 1/ 7s Od to 1/ ljBs Od W HIT EF'H ,\ PKR,. Hav .. 4/ Os Od to 4' 18' Od Straw 1/ 8s Od to 1' 12 " d CVovefS/ 0,: 0d to 8' 0 Od Pit ICE OF HOPS. NEW T1AG8. Kent 51 Oslo 9/ Os Sussex Al 15s to 81 Os Farnliain 13/ Os to 18/ Os NEW POCKET' Kent 6/ 6s to 11/ lis Sussex .... al 15s to 8' 8 « Essex . .. 9/ Os to 11/ lis RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers ( per] Ordinary.. 2s 4d to 2s 6d stone).. 3s " 2: 1 lo 3s. 4d Market Calf .. 8s to Os ear# » < Middlings 2s 8d to 3s Od Eng. Horse 14s Oil to 16- 61 St. James's Market., 4? Id Clair Murk* ,0s Oil Whiteehapel Market 3s lid per st. of Sib. PRICE OP TALLOW. Average.. 8s 4s 0.1 Od Town Tallow 60s 01 — s Od Yellow Russia C6s 8d — s Od White ditto.. — s — s Od Soil]! ditto.. — s Od 61s lid Melting Stuff — s Od 52s ( Id Di tto rough .,— s Od 44s Od Graves 15s Od Good Dregs 10s Od Yellow Soap, 86s— Mottled,' 96s— Curd, 100s— Palm, 104s Price of Caudles, pev doreh, 12s Od— Moulds, 13,\ 6d. I'KICK OP LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 56lbs. cash 2Id to 23.1 per lb. Ditto, 50 to 66lbs. each 8Sd to 26d Merchants' Hacks. — d to — d Dressing Hides ,.. 16d t « . 17ld Fine Coach Hides ! 7Jd to ls jd Crop Hides 35 to 40 lbs or cutting .. lOil to 2? >- d Ditto 45 to 50lbs 16d to 18J CalfSkins 30 to 40lbs * 22d to 24.1 Ditto 50 to 70 lbs ,.'..-> 4d to 2Sd Ditto 70 to .80lbs 22.1 lo 25d Small Seals ( Greenland) .. 45d to 4' Jd l. aige" ditto 130s. to 180s. per < Weu COAL MAilK. ET7DEC. 11. Ships m Market. Ships Sold. Price 43f Newcastle 26J 49s. 3d. to 56s. 0,1. 8 Sunderland 8 .... 49s. 6d. to 52s. 9d. 1 Stone Coal... 0 • .. .. — s. 0d. to — s. Od. Latfl y, a man of . the mime of Bisnop, who lives in Rede lid- street, Bristol, had a quarrel with * Farmer PIIEI. PS, of Knowle, when a scuffle and battle ensued, during which the former bit off the thumb of the latter ; mortification and deatlr fol- low< d ; a Coroner's Inquest has been held, and a verdict found. of Manslaughter against the said IIENRY Bisnor. PRICE UK STOCKS YESTERDAY 3 ; iei Cent. Reduced 5914 4 per Cent 74~£ Long Annuities 15 l- l8 Omnium 1411 India Bonds 2 1 di » . Exchequer Bills . Consols for Acct. 2 dis. 1 pre* n. ... 61} 2 flUi tO LICE. HOW- STREET. FIRE AT KENTISH TOWN. - At the hack of the late Mr; Slack's house there is another, belonging to Mr. Waller, which is at so short a distance, that Mr. Waller was tearful tliat the bark part 01 Mr. Slack's house and chiinuies would fall, and drive in his front, and set fire to bis premises, and in consequence set about re- moving bis most valuable property to his garden, at the back of his house, but would not admit of any strangers to assist him, except a man of the name of Tuirnbutl, a shoe- maker, and who he considered a respectable honest man, and for his trouble be made him a present of twelve shillings. On Friday night Mrs. Waller dreamt that a silver cream jug atld tea tongs had been stolen. On Saturday morning, she went- to look for theni in the place where they were usu- ally kept, but could not find tliem, and they not having been used since the tire, suspicion fell upon Turnbull and in consequence Mr. Waller applied to Ktuiih, the conductor. of. the Bow- street patrole of that neighbourhood, VH10 went pud searched Turnbull's house, and found a pocket- book* belong- ing to ' Mr. Waller, which Turnbull, acknowledged to have si ilen, but said he intended to have brought it back. Yes ti rday he was examined, and committed. QUEE'.' SQCAR. E. FURTHER EXAMINATION OF ROBERTS. Yesterday this man was brought up before P. C'oi. QU- HOCN, Esq. for the ( ifth examination, on a charge of having robbed the Windsor coach of a parcel, containing notes to the amount of 1,900/. At an early hour a great many highly- respectable charac- ters, who had been led to the office under ail expectation of its being bis final examination, took their seals. At one o'clock, Huberts, being put to the bar, Mr. PRICE, the At- torney for the Prosecution, requested tlrnt the worthy Ma- gistrate would allow a farther postponement, as Mr. Brown, the Prosecutor, had met an accident which rendered him in- capable of attending. Thertf was another pressing circum- stance upon which he solicited the adjournment. A person residing in tbe neighbourhood of St. Catherine's, to whom one of the notes suspected to have been stolen, and who states lie had received it of a sailor, was also ucable to attend 111 consequence of severe indisposition, a. certificate to this fact wal put in, and under all. the circumstances of the c • ,- c, a week's delay would, in all probability facilitate the ends of . justice. Roberts appeared much displeased, at this proposition, and observed that he thought it very hard to be kept in prison so long when every plan had been carried into cffect, to endea- vour to make him the principle or the accomplice in tbe robbery. " Mr. Uelles, bis atlor:; c), urged the necessity of iiis either BlllTH. O11 the 13th of November the HOB. Mrs. Onslow, of a ion, at her house iu Brutou. street. MARRIAGES. On Saturday the 2d instant, by the Rev. Wm. Vansittart, Tristram Cary, Esq. eldest son of George Cary, Esq. of White Castle, in the county of Donegal, and Cassina, in the county of Deny, Ireland, to Henrietta Sophia, second daugh- ter of Henry John Kearney, Esq. of White WaltHam, Berks. Lately, al Alverstoke, Hants, Captain Down, R. N. to Eliza, third daughter of Admiral Patten, of Fleetlaud, near Fareham. Lately, in Carlisle, Mr. Thomas Murphin, private in the King's . service, to Miss Hannah Johnston, of Aimetwell- street. This marriage excited the attention of tbe neigh- bourhood, from the circumstance of the bride being so Ionic as to be unable to move without assistance. She was there- fore conveyed to church in a chair, attended by a posse of the mobueracy, who made the" welkin ring" with their voci- ferous epifitalantia. DEATHS. Lately, ai Svston, near Leicester, deeply regretted by her family and friends, after a loug and painful illness, which slie bore with Christian fortitude and resignation, Eliza, se- cond daughter of the late Captain Marriott, of tbe Royal Navy, formerly of Askham, near York. Lately, at Cheadle, 111 the county of Chester, Mrs Hall, relict of the Rev. Samuel Hull, fate of Manchester, and only daughter of the late Rev. iiadclyfte Itussel, Vicar of E. ising- wold, in this county. Lately, in Windsor Castle, Anne, the wife of Wm. Mon- sell, Esq. second daughter of the Sate Peter Ormerod, of Ornierod, Esq. Lancashire. NEKVOUS DE31L1TY, STRICTURES, LUES, itc. " iVn'RESSED with a consciousness that their, deviation from the general plan lias been highly bene- ficial to others, and improved in their professional acquire- ments by the maturity of near 20 years experience, Messrs. CURK1 F. and CO. continue with unabated ardour ( he eradi- cation of those Disorders which are the consequence of il- licit indulgence,- or the destructive habits of the inconsider- ate school boy. I11 professing the cure of these complaints, t'. iey hold out 110 inducement to vice, but, sensible as all men must be of tbe existecca^ if such calamities, they offer their assistance as regularly educated Surgeons, of London, and of the Royal College of Edinburgh. I11 slight and re- cent eases of Sipbylitic Infection, a jierfcct cure is completed in the- short period of three d* ys ; and in every complaint of debility and deficiency, whether arising from the infaiua- tion of accrtr. in destructive habit, long residence iu warm Climates, fi'vC living, or any other < auve producing deficient'? of manly vigour, tiie patient may reiy on a speedy restora- tion to vigorous health. Their improved plan of curing Strictures of the Urethra has been attended with peculiar success ; Strictures of 10 and 20 years duration have yielded to their treatment in the short period of tnree weeks Se. veral Nobiemeti aud Gentlemen of the first respectability, who have laboured under this painful and distressing di- sease, having received a radical and permanent cure, par- ticularly requ..' M that references may be made to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Curric and Co.' s plan of tr eatment Many of these Gentle- men had becif under the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic without success.— Messrs. Carrie and Co. may lie consulted by pa- tients of cither sex with the greatest secresy and honour, at their bouse, No 107, Hatton- gardeii.— Patients in the coun- try stating the particulars of their case, enclosing a remit- tance foi'adyioi' and medicines, will nave the same giveu or sent to nny. pait of the United Kingdom. No. iW, Hattoii- snrden. LOUDON : L'nnted acd l'uidishtd ai the OtSire, No 127, Slmid; where Advertisements are received, and Letters ( post paid) must be addressed C. SMITH, No. 1, Clement's Inn, Printer— J. WHITE, No. 127, Strand, Publisher. 1
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