N rj M r : F. n !,< 2J0 ] \ fEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1812. [ PRICE 5D WIT. UAM NEWSAM HAS received per th « MtN* « VA, an EXTENDI AO- DinoN to hi* former Stocjc of London Superfine Cloths and Crtmviers, Which he it confident will be found to equal any in the Kingdom ; and itjely by different Vessels, a variety of LADIES' GOWN CL0THS, Of the mast Fashionable Colours and First Quality , EMBOSSED ANfe RUMS F Y MOREEN » , EXTR\ MILLED BLANKETS, From 11 to 15 Quarters Square, of the Very Finest Wool; and he daily expefls the arrival of NEW CARPETINGS, HEARTH RUGS & UPHOLSTERY TRIMMINGS. He has a Supply of the Articles of the NEW DRESS of the DOWN IIUNT. 274) Belfast, 6th Nov. !*! « . — . . .. *—.— NEW ESTABLISHMENT. GEO. M'CLURKAN " j|]) HSPECTFULI. Yacquaints his Freud* and the Public, Jt » that he ha « removed to the Concern No 19, HIGH- STREET ( lately occupied by Mr Gta. M'AOAM, being only one door from hislate situation) where he is at present • largely supplied with every Article in the Woollen- drapery and Mens Mercery Line. Having iu. t added hislate arrivals of LONDON SUPER- FINE CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, See. fcc. being a NEW and FASHIONABLE ASSOKTMUNT, suited to the Season, to- gether with the few to. lowing, chosen by himself in the METROPOLIS, he presumes, forms a variety SUPERIOR to what he has hitherto offered to th > Public. Ladies Pelisse and Mani'e Merino Cloths, of the most prevailing Cokrs, Plain and Napt Scarlet 0uperfint Coatings, English and Ir ' r h Blanleti, if ah sizes, pnglish, Irish and Welsh Flannels, Plain and Fancy at d Cloths, Green Baizes and Tab! Covers, Wright's Extra B. aver la'. s, WITH A few Ends Irish Superior Cloths, Of a quality not hitherto to be found ill the North. 19, High- street, nearly opposite Bridge, sr eet, November 2, 1812. I'- F G. M'C. cannot omit this oecavoh of returning his sincere acknowledgments to his Friends, for the partial ly he has experienced, and hopes, by his minute attention and moderate charg. s, to MEJUT a continuance thereof. ( 239 rpHE SUBSCRIBER has for Sale, at his Stores, Na 90, JL Waring street, 25 Tons Hrme- melied Tallow, 50 Bales Barilla Ash. s, 10 Tons Sicily Ditto, in Lump. Also, . of his own M > nuf. i( ftur#, 200 Boxes Mould Candles, for Exportation, ' 250 Boxes Telia w Soap, for Ditto, First and Secona' Soap, M. uld and Di: 4 Candies, best quality ; A11 cf which Will i » e sold on reasonable Terms for good Payments. GEORGE HA MILL. Belfast, Nov 7. (* « l WILLI A In the Ma'ter of -) " pO BE SOLD BY K KK. PATRICK,/ I PUBLIC AUC * B. ntrubt f TION, at RAND M. S. 3 rowv. on MONDAY the 16th instant the GOODS and CHATTIES of sail Bank upt, consisting of a considerable quantity of Linen Yarn, Bleached nd Brown ; a f « w Pieces Brown Linen and Grey Calico, with some Pieces Damaged Beetle 1 Linen and Remnants— Also, his entire HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ai. ri Crop of HAY, OATS, and POTATOES— Terms, Bank Notes. JAMES ORR, " I ASSI » NEES JAMES M'MULLINJ * ss, g" ees- Auftion to commerce at ELEVEN o'Ciock each day, and continue until all is s hi N B. Those ndebtei to said Estate, either by Book Ac- count or otherwise, are requested to discharge the same to the above Assignees immediately, otherwise the necessary steps will be adverted » o fgr recovery. Nov. 5. 259) TOWN PARKS TO BE SOLD. rrrwo FIELDS, O » the Road to SHANKHILL, nearly iL opposite Mr. WHINNERY'S Gare containing 3 A. 2 R. 8 P he; d unler the MARQUIS of DONTGILI., for 61 Years, irom Nov 17* 9 at the Yearly Rent of £ 7. These MEADOWS h> » e bi: en highly Manured, and are at present in excellent heart immediate Possession can be eiven. Application may S- e made at the Office of JAMES T. KEN VIDY & Co. Rotseowry- street 212) Belfast, 2^ th oaober, 1312. MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. TO BE SOLD, MILLBROOK LODGE, with suitable Offices, wherein JOHN M- RSTNOLOS, Esq. lately resided, situate within one mile of 1) ungarnon, and eight of Armagh, on the Dublin Road. T here are 26 Acres of Choice LAND appertinant. The w) ioie stands unrivalled for pro » pe< St and delightful scenery, and within a few hundred yards of Lord NORTHLANB'S Demesne. • The House is mod « ru, roomy, and extremely well- finished, with every possible convergence, and we'l suited I- J . e com modate a 6ent! eman of Fortune ' I he Mail Coach passes the door every day. la short it possesses many advantages, yrhich will be obvious on review of the Premises. For Terms apply iis above, or of Mr. SIREE, .59, N. Cumberland- street, Diublin ; aiso Mr. ANDERSON, Chro- n cle Office.— Letters post- paid. ( 231 COUNTY OF DOWN. LANDS TO BE SOLD. r HHF. FEE and INHERITANCE of the Townlands of ! BLEARY and BAL1. YN VGARRICK. situite in- the Parish of Tullyiish ; distaflce about two miles from l. ur. gan, three from Banbrid > e, three from Ta'ndragee, and three from Portadown, all good Mark ' t Towns. BLEARY c, Mains about 530 Acres; BALLYNAGARRICK, about 247 cres, Irish Plantation Measure The Lands are of excellent quality, with a sufficient quantity of Turf for both. About 223 Acres have been Leased out for upwards of CO years, for three lives, at a very low Rent, two of which lives are dead, and the survivor upwards ol 72 years old Rent- Rolls, and ail necessary information respe& ing the Title, may be had ty applying to the Proprietor, WIL- LIAM M.'. CNAMAR. J, Esq Banbridge; or. to GEORGE and WILLIAM CROZIER, Attorrnes at Law, Efomiuick- street, Dublin. N. B The Townlan is will he Sold together or separate ; or tl. e former ( Bleary) will be divided, to suit Purchasers. Oftob> r 19. C6MPLET£ WINTER ASSORTMENT. WM. | BtliiNS, Merchant- • Tailor, tfO. 125, HIGH STREET, HAS inn receiver! LONDON ' SUPERFINE CLOTHS and other GOODS, suitable to the pre- sent Season, which, he will sell Cheap for Short Payments. N. B. A Suit of Clothes, & c. at Six Hours Notice, All kinds of CLOTHE^, tot travelling Gentlemen rcadv made. REGIMENTALS made with Correctness. BUTTON'S a6d ORNAMENTS, far every Regiment, furnished on the shortest Notice. Belfast, November 9- E, ' h<- Undersigned BREWERS, beg leave to inform rur Customers and the Public, that in con< equ- oce of the High Prir of Malt, the great advance oif Hops, and in order to enable us to make Ale and B er of sufficient. Strength, are determined, that from ami after this dalt, we will not sell under tile following Prices:— Best Ale, St. IOI. to Retailers— V 1.5s to Private Families. Second do, 3/ 8'. ditto. 21 I& r- ditto. Small B* er 1/. 5s. ditto. 19th Oiloher, 1812. A. O'BRYAW BF. LIINOITAM & Co. Portadown. ROBERT GARRETT, Lisburn. ROBERT KENNEDY & Co. Comber. ALEXR, HOLMES & Co. Larne. THOMAS GUNNING, Carriekfergus. JAMES BOYD, Lurgm. JOHN JOHNSTOS, Do. ROBERT RUDDICK, Warringstown. ALEXR. CI- ARKU & Co. Maghera. JOHN DICKSON, Bailymena. FERGUSON & LEDLIE, Antrim. AVDREV^ LYLE, Armajrh. * THOMAS GERRAGIITY, D ingannsn. . ALEXANDER M'KENZIE, Dungannon. WILLIAM NAPIER, Bel'ast;. SAM. GIBSON SC Co, Do, JOHN BULL, do. FRANCIS HUDDLESTON, DO. , ( U9 Belfast, October 26, 1312. 4T a MF. F. TING of the PUBI trANS » f the Town of Belf et and its Vicinity, convened this day. at the House of CHARLFS DA^ IS for the purpose of taking into consideration, cer: ain Resolutions e' tered men by the BREWERS of Belfast artd off places, in which r. iey Re- s- dv d not to sell ALE or BKER to any Retailer, except at an advance of TEN SHILLINGS per Barrel. Now. we the Retailers of Spirin and Ale 111 Belfast and it « Vicinity ( finding that the Pub ic Jo absolutely refuse t » nay in proportion to said advance), have come to the follow- ing Resolution:—• That we will not ptirchis" from any Brewer, or other Person at said advanced BUI'S, or. ALK, but will rather confine ourselves to the sale of PORTER, SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS, & c. & c. Signed by order,, JOHN M'MULLAN. N B Any Brewer Or other Person who will engage to deliver good' BEER and ALE in Belfast, at the former " rices, will find it their interest to address a Letter to Mr. CHARI ES DAVIS, Smithfield, Belfast, which shall be duly attended to. C198 TO BE LET, From the 1st of November next, ftr such Term as may be agreed upon, T'. HF. HOUSE and FARM of FAIRVIEW, situate in I the Townlaiid of Annaboe, within a few minutes walk of Kilmore Church, in the County of Armagh con- taining 40 Acres, nearly the half Meadow of the best kind. There h s been a large sum of money expended in bnidiog a Dwelling- house witrt suitable Offices, now fit for thl re ception of a genteel Faaiily, or a Gentleman in the Linen Business, being situated in the center of the best I. men Markets in Ireland, within two miles of Ricfehill, five of Armagh, four of Portadown, nine of Lurgan, and four of Tandragee. On the Farm there is a good Garden and excel lent young Orchard, planted with a variety of the choicest Fruit Trees, all in full bearing. For particulars apply to Mr. JAMES ROBINSON, of R- ch- hill; or THOMAS ROBINSON, the Proprietor, on the Pre- mises.- -( 48) LATRVIEW. Sept. 2S. NEVVRY. A NEW PERIODICAL PUBLICATION. ^ JPHFI SUBSCRIBERS to the " NEWRY COM. MF. R- J ' CI AL TELmO^ APH" are respeSfu ly informed,! thit the arrangements for Publishing that NEWSPAPER. are in such forwardness, that the Editor will be enabled to Print the first Numbet on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of NnvEMBtn next. Previous to the commencement of their periodical labours, the proprietors deem it expedient to submit to the public, a candid explanation of their principles and plan,— Aloof from the various parties that agnate the State, they will be calm, though not " indifferent speitators and recorders of each p issing event. Through the maze of politics, and the tem- pe. t of ] irrin* fa& ioKis, Impartiality shall be their guide, ard Truth theirjpolar star The pages of the TELEGRAPH shall rievfer be contaminated by the viriS Sive effusions of personal malice, nor the wild ravings of inveterate prejudice By rhe. standard of Utility alone, shall every aft of every party be esti- mate!'. Regardless of the source* whence rublic measures may emanate; they will spe- afc of those measures as they may he in themselves advailtag ous or injurious to the F. mpire an- » by their' intrinsic worth alone, will they jpp'- ecia> e ilntir- i u portance. Whatever tends to draw noore closely t^ e links of « oeia! affeifion and hvnonize the passions, sha'l find ready admittance into the columns of the TELEGRAPH :— The proprietors, therefore, invite every philanthropist, every lover of the arts, and favourite of the muses to honor them with their lucubrations;— for thev know, that the ge- nerous and feeling mind, will often turn away with disgust, from the contemplation of war, devastation, and bl'jod, to the rural * eenes of agriculture, the fairy hafcnts of poe3y, or the delightful fields of science ; as the wesry eye, pa ned by the blaze of the meridian sun, looks for relief amidst g- ade « of mingled light and shade,, or peaceful groves of greeu They admire the principles of the British Constitution, and are determined to give hem their loyal and firm sup- port Under the influence of th, * e principles, and st'll more deeply impressed with that noble and peculiar tenet of Christianity—" Do unto all men as ysu zvmtd they shout! do unto you " thev think, the same religious liberty ought to he conceded to others, which they themselves possess Never, theless, tbey are not so tenacious of their own opinions, as to preclude from their columns, calm and temperate discus- sions on Catholic Emancipation, or on any other subj- ft con- netfted with the politics of the British l ies; and on all such matters, they will uniformly preserve the striflest impar- tiality. D ffideit of his talents, yet strong in the purity of his motives, the editor looks with some confi ' encfc to a gener- ous public, for that success, which he wrll use every possible effort to merit. The difficulties he has to encotrnter. in thi- new undertaking, are obvious: yet, to counterbalance these, he possesses many important advantages.— The situation of NEWK v is central; it- mercantile connexions widely extend- ed ; its inhabitants liberal, spirited, and fond of information. A direfi and regular communication is now established be- tween this place and Great Britain, by which he will be enabled frequently to anticipate the Dublin conveyance ; and as the North.- rn mail parses thrr u,; h NEWXY, he will have maay hours advantage, in point of prior ty of rio » e, over mo?.- other similar publications. Add to this, that the pro- prietors have made most extensive connexions in LOSDIM, and will derive their information from the fountain head.— In a word, a better abstract and recapitulation of the inden- tions of the Proprietors of the TetEGSAi'it cannot be g ven, than in the following quotation from their ProspeSus, which has alreadv been submitted ta the Public : " Disavowing all p rty broils or ephemeral starts of in- furiate and indiscriminate censure, this P'p-- T shall be ever open to free discussion, on all 6ubjeiSls provided the sacred boundaries oT candour and moderation be preserved invio- late.— Use'ul tra& s, of every description, shall meet the most cordial attention Public Occrirr nces— Parliamentary Debates— Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, shall be select- ed and arranged wi'h care The Agriculture, Trade, and Manufactures of the North— the Markets of Ireland shall be minutely stated. The Newrv Shipping List— the arrival and departure of the Packets shall be regularly attended to. Original Essays— Moral or : iterarv ProduilioRs— and all other favours of Correspondents, shall be thankfully re- ceived," & c. AGENTS are appointed for the Paper, in almost every principal Town in Ireland. All Orders relat've to ( lie TELFGRAPH, addressed to Mr. ROBERT MOLL AN, TELEGRAPH- OFFICE, corirr of MAKGAKET- isauARi!, NEWRY, shall be respefl- fullv attended to. The price of the Paper, in any part of the United King- dom ( out of Newrv), if paid in advance, s£ 2, t5.< 6i. per an- num. If not in advance, sl? 2, 1 Os— Postage free. To be published every lV* dne- rfis and Saturday. NEWRV, O& oberi. O, 1313. around us, thst we have be.' n enabled to preserve ourselves from that ptQstratiortto Which they have been brought; because rho « principles have tri- umphed in the cause of tvi,< ch I was chosen the favoured champion, I caa say franklf that I enter into all your feolirigs. " Gentlemen, there are two sorts ofpopularity: there is one which is to be gained by watching the weak feelings, by assailing the temporary difficulties, < sr by courting the bad passions of the popldacfe ; there is another which is to be won, by bearing up under ob- structions and obl6^ uytai » d by a firm adherence to the principles of oar glorious cbnHitution • to which of these I shall att-. ich n: yself I need not inform you. " Gentlemen, in this gre. 1t ecsunty with which, till this time, if waS not my good fortune t$ be4 acqwaint- MR- CANNING'S ELECTION. MANCHESTER CELEBRATION. On Saturday se'nnight, upwards'of 300 Gentle- men sat down to a sumptuous dinner, elegantly served up by Mr. Hillidge, of the Star Inn. After the usuat toasts,' lie Chairman th^ n trave : " The Right Hon Geor,: e Canning, the firm and faithful guardian of our best securities, and the able and successful assailant of disaff'Stion"— tjiree times three. Mr. CANNING " It', in every address which I SATURDAY Night last, n^ tfgn***.*** h vg had oC sion to m. lke t0 mv ; mmediate Con- * y „ f . AARON STAN and CO. of CAKNMOSEJ, . . . . C , . „ ui himw Jim _ stittients, wti- is » unexpected seieQmn for their Re- presentative has introduced me this day to your kind confr fltnlations, I h.'. ve u iifornrily expressed ( because I fell ) that to ni individual claims of my own I con'd a'tribnfe their seleflion of me; how much more mnst I feel at the present moment sttanjrrr as I was ' o them, and still more to you, the manner in which you have had the goodness to receive me. In this case, I can attribute no- thing to my ambition! but to' the principles which I have always had the honour to uphold. " Gentlemen, when I received that flattering invitation, the result of which has occasioned that triumph which you are now celebrating, many private and individual considerations would have induced me to decline it, but I felt it a duty which I owed to my country to accept the honourable proposal. Had IG'nrlensen, no local knowledge T"" HE- ot Hn MAJBSTY'S CUS- r • , T u J l l - L ^ L TOMS and POR T DU TIES, do hereby give Notice, ° Liverpool ; I had no local connection w. th the place, or with any of its inhabitants, which « ould in any way have lecommended me to their notice ; j it is to my principles alone that I can attribute their choice, upon which principles slone I would have consented to have become the Representa- tive of any place. I had no claim whatever to' advantage which was offered to my ambition ; pector oi Kvveuu vessels, m mc WBMUUI- HUUK OI HUB- ij but 1 felt that at the present crisis of public affairs, 1 n -, and from the Col'. e6lors of Belfast, Cork, and i. imerick. Liverpool had been selected as the stage if tri- BLEACH- GREEN ROBBERY. N NiKht the Bl. EACH- GREEN of AARON STAN 1' ON and CO. of CA » NMONE » , was feloniously entered, and . SIX PIECES of Purple and White yard- viide Printed MUSLIN taken therefrom. FIFTY POUNDS REWARD Will be paid for proof to Couvitf ion of the Perpetrator n Perpetrators of said Robb- ry ; and private information be well rewarded, and kept secret, if requited, by the Car money Bleachers' AsiOci'ttion. 16th oaober. JOHN BELL, TltEASUREn. N. B It is requested that any Person to whom the above may he offered lor Sale, will take notice, that they are of two different Patterns, and not fully c eared up in the white, and fro n the manner in whicii they were lifted, one selvage ill eich piece, must have been torn every three- fourths of a yard about halt an inch in. ( 133 VICTUALING HIS MAJESTY'S REVE NUE CRUIZERS IN IRELAND. HE- COMMISSIONERS of His MAJESTY'S CUS TOMS and POR T DUTIES, do hereby give Notice, that they will receive separate PROPOSALS on the 23d Aiy of November next, for SUPPLYING the several RE- VENUE CRUljtERS in IRELAND for ONE Year, from and alter the 5th day of January next, on their respeitive Stations, or the most convenient part within those Stations, with PROVISIONS of the BEST QUALITY ; a Lis- of ! of the ' Pai ticuLr! of which, nnd of the different Revenue If t, ve 01 | Cruizeis an'd their Stations, may be .', ad at the Office of the It the ad Iii- p. elor of Revei. u Vessels, in the Custom- House of Dub- j. I he Proposals are to be Sealed up, and indorsed '• Pro posals lor Victualling the Cruiz r, or Crui^ rs, ( as the c » se may be,) mentioning their Name1 or Name., and Station or Stations, and sent to the Board on the S3d ( lay of N » vem- her nekt, to be by them tak- n iut-> consideration and decided on." And security wiil be required for the peiforinance of each Contract. By order of the Commissioners, ALLAN M'LEAN, Secretary. Custom- House, Dublin, 0< 2. 15, 1812. ( 163 N. B. The different Articles are to be delivered on board he s » vcr » l Criiizsrs at their Stations by the Conuaftors. umph over those principles which it has been th; business of my lite always t> s oppose: and what- ever might have been my individual feelings, I considered it a duty I owed to my country, not to wnhdraw myself from the chance of tendering to it a better service than, peihaps, any domestic po- litics would have given nje an opportunity of doing. It is by an inviolable attachment to those p inciples by which the Constitution has been up- held, by which, in times of u. iparalMled diiHculty ar. d danger, find Wh, ila nations hare been filling ed, but in . nil pans of which the kind reception t have met witWili be indelibly stamped upon my recollec- tion. In this, county it Was thought that the Spirit o^ F party principally pre? tiled ; it was known you' Were yuftering under great and giiifV- mi pritations ; it " was thofight by some people of< gr<* iVj> biIity th. rt you owed your st. fterings to- the miscondw.- t ' of GoVemmeiht.' and not to those oiusirs which have ccrerwhefihed other, nations, and affected our own; it was hoped, that by no very great exertion of talent you might be led to attribute them to causes which changes in the inter- nal situation of affairs might remove, and thus disse- minating those principles amongst yon, a standard might be planted, around which commerce and manu- facturers might rally agaiast the . throne; but, it sure- Iv must hav- b een apparent even to the advocates of these principles t'ie; ns- Ives, that, however their num- bers might prevail, their reasonings would not stand the test. " With regard to peace. It has been thought that the road to peace is through successful war, bat by the men to whom I have alluded, the advocate of this sentiment is considered an enemy to the cause of his country ; —' but can there be any thing so preposterous ? can there be any reasoning more fallacious ? If the • question l^ e between peace and war, - what human being can hesitate to decide. It is whether by prostration we sh. ul obt ain security, or whether it is to be sought in teaching our enemies that we have the means of as- serting and maintaining cur independence. " That you are suiT'ei ing, Gentlemen,— that every man whom I now address must be suffering in his own person in 3 great degree, in his immediate con- nexions in- a still greater, and most of all with regard ! to those people who depend upon him for support, j' arises out of the present state of thp world. But that : these sufferings are inflicted by any other means than ; by that afflicting hand whiclr bringeth down punish- [ nient upon nations, I must utterly deny. You were ! told that peace would cure all that you were suffering 01 expecting to suffer; I should have thought that i would have been the last argument made use of; for whatever injury our enemy has done by stopping up the channels of our trade, I will venture to say, that the same means of mischief which have been employ- ed migiit be practised during peace. What then would be the effect of such a peace f If indeed they who cry for peace, mean no more than that it is to be accepted on any tolerable condition, I do not d'ft'- r with there. Rut that is not what they mean. If they mean any thing different from the rest of man- i kind, they must mean tint they would m.. k » greater concessions, that they would accept 1 - ss favourable terms, that it is to be pttehasecf, at the sacrifice of much, at the hazard - of er - ry thing which m y be called national greatnes- 3. But they do not recollect that every attempt by which commerce h issuffeied in the country, might be re- acted by your enemy, without any ability on youn part to make it matter of remonstrance. For supposing Great Britain to re- i tain her conimeice, anil supposing on the other hand, the enemy to renin that which we have not yet been able to deprive him of, his ]> ower, the ports of the Con- tinent mi^ ht still be shut up against you, and you might sea}. your own exclusi n, without the ability to prevent it. What then mu- t occur in this state of things? Either to re. urn upon your internal com- merce, or to seek a new cause of warfare, in order to re- open the channels which hare been shut against you. " BelieVc me, countrymen, that his first. blovV is at England, and his second at commerce, they are the Teat objects of his ambition as they wdl be the great securities of his power. When those who called up- on the electors of Liverpool for their suffe'rages went round, tfeev took with them a short epitome in their pockets of the experiment which they intended to make upon a I irge scale, but it was first to be nwie-; on a small scale with America. The Orders in Coun- cil were a subject of great; remonstrance, and owing to the unabated attacks of eloquence which were made i against them, they were rescinded. I ne d not { ell you'that £ xpe- iKie » t lias filled, leaving a sufficient ar- ; guinent against the counsels of those men who expect there is » ut one way of preserving peace, by conces- sion, and one mode of nation •! safety, dishonour. " Gentlemen, the other pc: nt upon which the s; and- ard was formed against which I was called upon to take the field, was that of internal reform ( G ntie- men, the view I have often taken on this suSj - ct which agitates the public mind, has been simply tins, that the evil complained of does not exist, and therefore the remedy called for is unnecessary; because I differ radically in what is thought to be the functions of the Members ot Parliament, because I think we have the happiness to live under a limi'- er- j M marchy, oeCause I think the office of the Members of the House of Commons is to controul the Ministers of the crown, 1 to watch over every part of the community, t, u forget ! its corporate functions, and to net, not as Members j from Independent States, hat to unite their efforts in j promoting the general interests of the country at large, if this is a true view cf the state of Parliament, and I think it is so in its practice, tiien is the House of Commons ecjual to all that can fie expected, and the result is that, under which England has already flou- rished ; and I cannot think ill of that Government by which it has been raised abot'e a'l other nations, an. l distinguished from them by the brilliancy of its at- cltieveinertts, and ths. loftinfcss of its character. ' It is upon these principles alone that I have allow- ed myself to be offered lor the town of Liverpool, i and contended against C. pposite principles, and the measure of my satisfaction shall be full, if Manches- ter approve the choice which Liverpool has made.— T can only say, that whatever may be the defects in Parliament, sa long as the present deficiency shall con- tinue, if it be your wish, I shall endeavour to m ike ' he deficiency as little to you as possible, by represent ing all the wants of Manchester Allow me to return the compliment which you have $ 0 liber- ally bestowed upon me, by drinking " Prosperity and sttcces's to the towri and ftianufa& uras of Manchester."—( Three times three.) Mr. CANNING was near three- quarters of an hour in delivering the spee: h, of which the above is an abstraft, during which the eyes and ears of every individual were firmly rivetted upon the orator. " May the rfforta of true, patriotism ever be triumphant." " Marquis of Wellington."-^( Three times three.) _ " Our gallant Army in the Peninsula, and may their gla. rious example animate the nations of Europe to renewed ex- qrtions for their liberty and independence."— f'l'hree tim « s three.) Song— Britons Strike Home ( Mr. CaeSsHtai!.) The CH4IRMAS.—" Gentlemen, we must ever hold in erateful remembrance the great and good rnan, whose whole life was devoted to the Service ' of h-^ country, and olio successfully exerted his matchless power in resisting the contagion, under the shameful effefls of which a- large portion of F. nrope is now suffering; I will therefore intro- duce " The immortal memory of the Right Hon. Wm. Pitt, the revered friend of our highly- esteemed Visitor, and rhe renowned Pntriot who so efMually shielded us in the hot'rf of danger"— in solemn silence. Mr. CAUNING spoke nearly as follows J— " I should not have presumed to hive intrn- Jei myself again upon yqur attention, i! yont worthy Chairman had not accompanied his top. st with an allusion personally to myself, which placed me in a'situation in which it would have b en awk ward for me to have been entirely silent, if I were not to express my obligations to a connexion, which has been the proudest boast and glory of my life Gentlemen, if in the humble eff. irts which it may- be in my power to make in the service of my coun- try I shall in p. ny measure be able to entitle mv. self to the good wishes which you have been k: nd enough to express, and whatever I may aim at which I can perfefl or accomplish, I shall ever be ready to avow that it will be entirely owing to the example of him, and to his instru3ions, with whom you have done me the honour to couple me ia the toasrthis evening. It is most soothing to me, and happy for the country, to find the re. colleJTion of those services which Mr. Pitt render. e- 1 to the S ate alive to your memories, snd tbm which his dea'h has left unaccomplished, may yet be performed by more intdequate instruments. , His powers of serving the country were unex- ampled, and have died with him ; bur there live; en- iugh in the teco'lefBon of his fellow- suMcfls, enough to animate, excite, and reward those wf; « endeavour to forward his plans, maintain his prin- ciples, and to walk in that track which he chalked out- " Gentlemen, his principles were those upon. « *" hich I have already dilated too long. They were those of h ilding high the honour and dig- nity of th? Country, and resisting the hazir ions innovations which were attempting to be made upon them. Those were the principles by which ( although weak and apparently inadequate as this country is, from its physical sufe among the nations, to aisume the rank which she now h,>' I,), he was neverthele5S enabled, through t confl : t the most arduous to administer aid to the fall- ing, and consolation to., the fallen. His vv- re principles by wh ch, amidst tKe storms whi- li had never before threatened this country, he fores w the danger while it wits yet in embry. i, and fits firmness resisted and dispelled the - t > rm, when it gathered streng. h, which threatened to over- whelm the Constitution. " Gentlemen, those, who pursue the light whicj) his example holds out, tnav be wan ing in ibi'i- y, but wiil never be deficient in good wishes ; and, Gentlemen, I ought to say, whether in or our of office, it is my endeavour to imitate his example. Gentlemen, it has been my lot to hold, to resign, and to decline high'office. I have held it with a firm desire to do good to my coun ry ; I resigned it for reasons which it'is not needful to here reca- 1" pitulate— I. thought my means of service were inadequate; and'if I lately declined it, it was be- cause it was not tendered to me with- means whict* would enable me ta serve my country with effect. Bu , with Mr. Pi> t, 1 be on < » t office is not to be against the Constituu in. With me, to be ou- of office, is not to be discontented, turbulent, or fac- tious. Gentlemen, there are degrees. of tesponsi- bili y which any man who values his ciura'ter, will wisely discrimina'e. In certain situa'iotvs 110 man will ' engage to be responsible bey >' nd his power, but it does not follow, tint hs should A itfv h- Id a fair and cof'tjial support fro- n those whi h- ive the means of serving their country with su. perior advantages. Genllem- n, in ir - iut it offite, I claim to myself the righ: of judging < f the mea- sures of Government without favour and without fear. Gentlemen, my wiah an t endeavour would be, as was Mr. Pitl's, when out of office, humbly to give all fair aid and support to whoever may- be the Administrators of my couatry, cla mn g my right to oppose wh? n they are wron- j, ,, ; d never considering myself bound o give my sup- port to any thing that appeais likely to diminish the sti'eng h, the tranqmllitj, the peace, and . he glory of the empire. " Gentlemen, disclaiming then all peisonal par. tialiiie-,, neither at^ achi - g myself to one or o her set of rr: n, but; hoping tb- st the selefli .- n may be such as the powers of this great State may ap. prove, in whatever hands tnose poweii shall be lodged, they shail have my feeble support f . i the effeitudl execmi m of them ; and 1 am su e yotl will agree with me in drinking the toas which - the Chairman has permitted me to give—" M^ y Wi?. dutn, Kr. etay, and lniegrity, animate and dired his Majesty's Councils." Several other j. atriotic toasts were drank, and • about ten o'clock Mr. Canning retired. 1 On Friday, the principal inhabitants of War, ringto-., aiso enteiulned Mr Canning at a puuuc ; dinner, ir. coieu ation of his eietfbu. mm. ^ > LCNTJON, Friday, November .6, COURIER OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK. - TTW FROM GENERAL ESSEU, BATED 4TH UIT. " Tt ano » ars that the- advanced guard of Count F • inhanll hart been attacked fire times by Marshal M'cdaftald, without success ; after which the Mar- shal rptreated, therehv givtrtg gre^ t advantage to Coum Witirfenstein. A'Bnlletin of Prince Kutusow, of 1st of'Octoher, state";, that in the last ten davs. he had made 5000 prisoners, a great number of Officers of all ranks, and Lieut.- Ge. n. Furrier, Chief of the Staff" of M'irat Gen. Murmozow has sent three standards' of Pieilly'e light regiment to the Emperor, tsken bv Count Buxhowderi. Prince Kutusow adds, that 200 cuirassiers, taken prisoners itj the envrions, of Muscow, state unanimously, that the enemy is in the greatest want of provisions. It appears by other accounts", that the Austrian corps' had been driven hark upon Bret*. Bonnpnrte has sent a message by Count Lauriston, to Prince . Kutusow, offering Peace." A Gott<- nburgh Mail arrived last night with intelli- gence from Petersburgh of the 9th,- and from the ar- my tnder General Winringeiode of the 2d ult. His army continues to harass the enemy, take prisoners, ? nd rut off detachmenis. Part of it is posted at Voskresensk, and another part between Volokolamsk and Mojaisk. These positions afford them opportu nitie* of annoying the great road to Moscow, of in-, terceptinp: supplies, and off cutting off parties which j are sent fiom Moscow to procure provisions and fo-' rage. The enemy appear to have made no attempt to clear the. roads of those harassing neighbours nor ! . have; they shewn themselves at all on the route to'j Petersburgh. '' I Arrived at- Portsmouth, th;; Baring East Indiaman,, from Bengal and Madras; sailed from the former,. 21st . Tune, and from the lalttr, the latt;-. " M of July ; ] and from St. Helena 13th Sept. The fleet which sailed from England in March are arrived at Madras. The Baring has come home a single ship: left ho ships at St. Helena. » . . The Bengal arrive ! at Madras the 9th July, and sailed for Bengal the l.' » ih. Parliament will certainly meet on the 24th inst; and it is expected that the Prince Regent will open the Session in person, with a Speech from the Throne.— After swearing in the Members, and voting the or- dinarf Supply, which will occupy near three weeks, both Houses will adjourn to the latter end of January. A circular letter has been sent to the Members of the House of Commons by Lord Castlereagh, inviting heir attendance. The ourttrard- bojjnd Baltic convoy left Hoseley Eav on Wednesday, with a fair wind. It Was understood in the early part of the . sea- son, that the last convoy would Itave llano the 10th of Oflober ; but the one now arriving hav- ing sailed the an application has been made to the' Admiraltv for a convoy from Matwyk to Great Britain. Their Lordships have given for answer, that thev should tiot feel themselves jus- tified in risking his Majesty's ships in the Baltic to any later period than was at first determined. A report prevailed in the City this morning, that Commodore Rodgers, and the President frigate, had been captured by a British squadron. No such intelligence has reached the Admiralty. Yesterday was celebrated at the Crown and Anchor, the Eighteenth Anniversary of the Ac- quittal of Thomas Hardy, and others, on a charge of High Treason against the Government of their Countey. The House of G , in New Broad- street London* we Understand, " stopped, payment, on Wednesday. Nicholas Power* who was in the Gazette last night, was largely connefted with the Canaries, and is a fir in of 130 vears standing. We understand that Captain Fitzclarence is to ac- company the Earl of Moira to India, in the capacity of first Aid- de- Camp. The Noble Earl is to be accompanied by his Countess, a point of great impor- tance to the splendour of the Court of Calcutta, and to the society of the Sewl.- meijt. A few days ago, James Westwiok, the keeper for Sir H. Vane Tempest, Bart, being in the gun- room Bt Wynyard, Durham. '.? re was discovered at a con- siderable distance, which the keeper shot with^ a ball, by the paiticular desire of Sir Henry, at the amazing distance of 1.55 yards. We understand that the famous Five Letters from the Duchess of Brunswick te the Princess of Wales, which were printed and suppressed in 1S02, will al- most immediately be republished. These letters with the subsequent observations, and the history of their suppression, will create a great deal of interest in the public, and occasion much alarm to certain indi- viduals.—( Bath and Cheltenham Gazette.) FATAL DUEL. On Tuesday, the 20th of October, there was buried, at Leek, M. Le Courbe, a French Naval Officer, who was on parole at that place.— The circumstances which led to the death of this young rinan ar? truly uncommon. About ten days previous to his decease, he was out beyond the hour when Prisoners ought to return to their lodgings, and on this account the boys collected about, and pelted hinj with stones. His behavi- our on this occasion made one of his brother Of- ficers observe, " that he was soft— that he would Faint at th? sight of his own blood." . Le Courbe gave him the lie, the other struck hint, ahd the consequence was a challenge. Each party had his second ; but as they could only procure one pistol, thev cast lots who should have the first fire ! It fell on Le Courbe. Ten yards was the distance measured out by the seconds. Le Cour- be fired, and his ball went through both the thighs of his antagonist, who fell on the ground, declaring, that as La Courbe had tiow got satis- ! tion, he should not take his chance. The seconds, however, insisted on his firing, and helping him tip, and supporting him, he,. in this shocking situ- ation ( the blood streaming from his wounds), took his fire, and his ball went through Le Cour- be's neck. the 20th a Coronal's inquest was held on the body ; ard strange as it may appear, the Jur> j brought in their vet cl let— Died by the visitation of j ( Sod! The Officer who was wounded iu the thigh ' ; s recovering COVFVT. GA RDFT THEATRE— Mr. Betty on Tuesday made his re- appearance in London, after an absence of six years. ' The universal interest which he excited when a boy, by the gift of decla- mation ( itfhich he possessed in no ordinary de- gree!, made us curious to ascertain whether this talent was now seconded by the understanding; so as to realize the promise of his early years. It is not often that premature endowments ripen in- to excellence ; but in the present instance the for- tune which his youthful portions acquired, had been properly used in giving him a liberal eduCa, tion: and we fondly hoped ro find in him the powers of an enlightened mind animating an ex- pressive countenance, and modulating a musical voice. It would, perhaps, be ungenerous and un- ' farr ro state the impression- that was made on us by the essav of last night. He appeared in the character of Achmet, WBnrbrir. ossa, we suppose on. account of the allusion to his age, and perhaps also* if we remember . right, because he made his debut in that character when he first came out— Though nor written with strength, the part af- fords scope for an actor of genius ; for there are situations in which a warm and intelligent mind might display itself, and by a quick imitation of the feelings that r-' ould naturally agitate the heart in such scenes, arouse the sympathy of the spec- tators. We . looked in vain for this proof of prompt intellect to comprehend, or of the rare capacity to convey the varying emotions of the soul. The latter may be owing' to the hollow tone of his vaice, and to the incapacity of expres- sion by the chubbv fullness fif. hrs cheeks; and yet we should think, that if he felt' the quick impulses of the passion, which the situation and the words inspire, it would at times beam through all the : obstructions of his countenance, and give force and variety to. his utterance. . We- feat, however, that he is a mere reciter-*- a person who has been tutored to speak wi'h clearness, and to deliver himself with that open and direct proportion of sound which makes every syllable audible— a proof of the value which every public speaker < ,' bt to set on the power Of fopning the words in t! i;~ i. ruth, and of giving to each its just time and measui as well as its tone and emphasis.— This gift of articulation Mr. Betty continues to enjoy. The voice, as we have said, is hollow or foggy. It wants the silvery sweetness by which the heart is soothed and . our sensibility put in fric- tion ; but in ievel speaking he never fails to satis- fy the understanding, ft if in the delineation of the part that he is defective. We look in vain for the inward thortght— the wrrkings of the bo- som, that stamp the image of the passion on the man, and gives to, histrionic re pre '• itption tha • influence and allusion of reality. A curious cir- cumstance occurred previous to the - cene in which Achmet appears. Mr. Creswell, who per- formed the character of Snili, being mistaken by a part of the audience for the hero of the even- ing, received the applause which had been reserv- ed for Mr. Betty. As we have observed above, the character of Achmet is so well calculated for the powers of Mr. Betty, that he could scarcely ftii of a favourable reception. All the situations and feelings of the part are suitable to his age and talents.— The rest ' dt the characters were very ably sustained by the respective performers, and the Play was given out for repetition to morrow, with loud approbation. The house was well fill- ed, but not to an overflow.—( Star.) COVENT- GAHDEN THEATRE— Mr. Betty, on Thursday, repeated the character of Achmet, in the Tragedy of Barbarossa. He was received with applause, but even this equivocal proof of excel- lence was administered in less profusion than be- fore; The audience looked and listened, without hetraying any of the formidable emotions of the first night ; and but for the roar between the acts at the women who held out their shawls in the upper boxes, the general repose would have ex- perienced few interruptions.— ••:) Mr Betty's engagement at Corent Garden Theatre is 5ft/. each night for twelve performances before Christmas, and at the same rate for twelve nights after tn, it period ; besides a benefit free of all expence. At the close of his former successful career, he had realized £ 40,000. of which he has caused £ 1,800 to be settled on his sister, born about the commencement " f his scenic life. The rest was vested in his trustees foi his own benefit. " The English' Funds rose'on Fri in sPQ.^ r.-. ja'r. nv^ k; « e- k- or- W"*'- On - hev13rV ttttk if qnence ot the fcWffig'hy t£? Tv^ i'ssUners as v rv, I.-, nel p„ - sonbv^ t Wd of a partv. oT cavpl- ' usual, of £\[ 40,000 an! an additional sum of Icy r. fioi\ l- ed a Vary of the French c. iv. alr. v . kUhng ISO, 000 for Oneeh AnriW's liofHVv; " The Market closed at the following prices :— RedSiceiWktm.: ......,...'..•. gsl 3 per Ont Oofnols.....'.'.... Consivs for opening Omnium ... W- .. 54- nm. B0T. F4QT COTTP^ f o" RXf'l Nor, 6 —^ p'fs.^ r on LonHnp r^ tas) 7f " nr. Belfast on DuWirv ( 61 rts.> 1 pe- rent. Belfast on- O'asgov © ; x? r cent ' . fn'iH, JVor 9— 3$ per e* nt. <* a* TVS 72^' 5 oer cent. T^ ltro Par- Aror. 6 n- r cenr.* C « fisokror A'or 9.— r) nb. nn I. on. 7| I Vor 6— Lon. onrW » > P'l.' a " Riven. MAII. f! STMCP. Ot'R LA « T. • ai'E 2 BY OIVNAOHAPII .0 2 Bv Dnsi- iN 0 The well known attachment of the Newfoundland dog to the human race, in cases of drowning, was displayed alongside the Fantome sloop of war in Ha- moaze last week, in a most singular manner. Eleven sailors, a woman, and the waterman, had reached the sloop in a shore boat, when, in consequence of one of the sailors stooping rather violently over the side of the boat to reach liis hat, which had fallen into the sci, the boat tipsjt., and all in it were plunged into the water. ' A Newfoundland dog, on the quarter- deck of the Fantome, instantly leapt amongst the unfortu- nate persons) and seizing one man by the cellar of his coat, he supported his head above water until a boat had hastened to the spot, ar. d saved ail but the poor watermAn. After delivering | iis burthen in safety, the noble animal then made a wide circuit round the ship, in search of another, bin finding nothing except an oar, he took possession Of it, and was deservedly Welcomed on board with the acclamations of the ad- miring crew. , Mi ss Duncan, that excellent actress and accomplish- ed woman, was led to the hymeuial altar on Friday mottling, by James Davison, Esq. of Chiswick. David, the.., painter, has been created a Baron of France. _ _ . -- - •--•••• The late My. Wyndham, when Major of the Norfolk Militia, previous to their being reviewed or inspected at Kensington by his Majesty, took cont- iderdble ptims with liis officers, all of whom were country gefiflfemen, to teach them to salute in a graceful manner. , He prided himself on the success of his labours when they rehearsed their parts to him on the morning of " the review : at length his Majesty appeared oh the ground— but one of the Yeomen of the Guards ( vulgarly yqjept a Beef- eater) precede*, and upon this Officer of State, an unfortunate C& ptain of a Company threw . away the Major's salute, strutting past the King, Le Courbe died.. on the 17th, and' on |- without ' making « ny return, even'to his Majesty's Pnrnnsi'i innnoer mi fc » W « « <• » > « , courteous salutation. 0 » . Major Wyndham's iy> tMonstrations with his Cajrtain for the blunder, the latter replied—" Fudge! dost think I does'nt know the Kirii^.?—- why he f| ad G. R. in large. gold j ' letfert' on hi* breast I" Wednesilaxt'y November. 11, 1812. The official intelligence from Sr. Petershurgh is of the most cheering description, the Russian, Generals being in ever? direflion Sucre sftil againsj the French, cutting off their supplies, and taking numerous prisoners, standards,' icc. Count LACRISTOV has been * ent with an offer of Peace from " BONAPARTE to Prince KUTUSOFF, and from the undaunted condn^ f of the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, ta- e doubt not that it will again be re- jeifled with contempt. Notwithstanding all the efforts of our gallant troops, the Castle of Burgos still holds out,- with » a resolution of which it* is impossible to withhold the admiration due to bravery ; and by the latest news it appears that Lord WELLINGTON," antici- pating an attack from the concentrated French forces near Madrid, has withdrawn the army from the siege, and returned towards the capital, from whence we may soon expefl to hear of a general' engagement, and- we trust a result glorious to the British arms. The condu.^ of the siege, in the mean time, is said to be entrusted to the Spaniards. The London Journals of Saturday had not ar- rived when this Paper was put to Press ; but the following interesting anticipation of their contents was received in Dublin :— • London, Saturday, November 7. By the Sparrow, which has arrived fr om Sir H. Popham's squadron, private accounts, have been, received from Lord Wellington's army before Burgos, up to the 21st Oflober. These, letters state, that Lord Wellington had that - morning received information, that Sotilt, having collected the armies of Andalusia, Valencia, and the Center,' -• emed disposed to advance with. his united fnirces upon Madrid, This intelligence h id, it was re- por ? d, decided Lord Wellington to leave the Spaniards before Burgos, and to hasten,- with hi's own arij'y, to the South, to reinforce General Sir R. Hill, and to oppose, in person, the combined strength f the enemy. This movement,- it was txpecled th » t his Lord:; hip, with that celerity and decision which marks all bis measures, would tale place on the vening of the 21st, or morning of the 22 1; so t!, - we may now expetf to see new features in the campaign. We do not under, ; ^ { hat Government has received any dispatches, ; ; < V -- i. r !' •- Popham, or the Marquis ijimsi!;. . , but the private accounts are so full ani" , - as not to leave ihe slightest doubt that - stance of their intelligence is corretft; inde- d vt- e have reason , to know, that the probability . of- this movement ba » been long in Lord Wellington's contemplation ; and we therefore give this report, though unofficial, a more ready and implicit cre- dit than we should otherwise have done Times. A report has reached Plymouth by the Sparrow, latety arrived from the N « rth coast of Spain, that Lord Wellington, having received inteli gence that Matshal Soult, with his united forces, vas advancing on Sir Rowland Hill, Hid taker : be decided resolution of moviog on the 22J ult. with the> . British army towards Madrid, to oppose in person the united attempt of Joseph, S° uh, and Suchet. The siege of Burgos we understand to have been in the meanwhile entrusted to the Spaniards. No official dispatches have, as far as we have been able to learn, reached Government on this subject, but the accfujntjs so probable, and so consistent with what we know to have been Lord Wellington's own expectations, that we give entire credit to it.— Sun. and " wounding: fifty of the. nrt .. our loss consis's- m four killed and fourteen w.- nnA'd. - The Guardc, See,, from C- vunna - were ot\ thpir m.-. rCh, but hfld not joined oh v' e 16 h. G jneral ; Hill rHmain^' ar'AranjiieZ^ _ Th'e, 3 l.' diyijj'Srl wa' j^ hetweon'fTi'it place an' 0. fa4ri( i. > h? li^ ht-' divismn tin Madrid, and rhe 4>' h at* the Kscnrial. Soult' Suchet, and Josephj aro gone to Valencia.- T. ISBUS, OCT. 24— The head'quarters of. th* 2d • and 3d armies, cornmandpd'- by General F. Ho, wore on th ® 4' h at I'arancon. General Hill's army is calculated at upwards of 30,000 men, which has now been joined by Conde De Penne and M- re'l i. In cnsequeore of the • srriyatof an e^ traor ' inarv ' Conrief from' Alicant, a report ha « bsen c'nculared rhat t{ it> -* pe litiotriry troops, at Alicant ha! drr- ' veTr thf1 French from rh » town of Momfort. Thi* account appears to be confirmed by others from . Grenade, which add that the French s^ fFered a { » rear loss, and that the French had taken the Cis'le of Chinchilla. LISBON, OCT. 22— General B>! 1asteros has addressed, a - proclamation to the Sevfflianc, re- questing them to contribute towards clothing his army. ' • ' ' . All th ® letters received from the South of Spain, confirm the intelligence of S'- u'. t's h > ving marched for Valencia by Navarre. It appears that Sonlt had a conference with King Joseph, s/. ice which the latter marched for Morviedro, for the purpose of preparing to accooapanv him. There have heen disputes between Suchet and Sonlt's troops on ac- count of provisions. The French who had - ad- vanced as far as Pentras de St. Pedro, immediate, ly retreated- It is supposed that General Ballas- teros is now in Carabacca. General Freyre is in Vdlarroblede. On the 7< h October the vanguard of the 5' h Spanish Army was in Orcajo, and was to proceed to Santa Criir, de la Zarz. a. Upon the left of ' his was General F. lio and the 3d Armv— General Hill had his head quarters in Aranjuez. — Suchct still remained in Al. nNanza A Gentleman has arrived in town, who left the French coast on Tuesday morning— he in- forms us, that all intercourse between Paris' and the Coast has been interdicted for several days— that on the 25th and 26thJof October the barriers of Paris were shut; and that late in the evening of the 26tb, the three disaffected Generals were carried to the Bois de Boulogne and shot. None i but military were present, and the execution was conducted with the greatest privacy. Mallet is said to have exclaimed before he was shot: " We are not the last of the Romans !" Letter from the Marquis of Wellington to Col. D. J. Paiaria. " I have the sati- factio of sending to your Ex- cellency a sword, whi - h I have just received; by " order pf his Royal. Highness the PrinCe Regent of . England and Ireland. His Royal Highness pre- sents It to your Excellency as. a proof of his ad. miration of the valour and constancy, wjth which your Excellency is fighting in favour of the inJe- perdence and liberty of your ' countryJ • " In remitting to your Excellency this proof of his Royal Highness'* esteem, ,1 beg von to re ceive my sincere wishes for the pr^ rvation of your- life;- that you may " employ this weapon to the honour a'n'd advantage, of your country. " WEIXINGmN, ' " Duke of Cuidad Rodrigo. " Head- qunrfei^ vFlores de Avila, Jul/ 25,. 181g," " EXCELLF. SIT LORT>— I have received, with all the esteem I ought, the sword which your Excel- lency has sent me, from his Ro'yaf Highness the Prince Regent of England and, Ireland. I can- not find sufficient words to express my gratitude tor this goodness which his Royal Highness has deigned to shew me, and which wjU, 4f that- is possible? augment those sentiments of gratitude, which in me, and all patriotic Spaniards, the generous efforts. he has made, - and continues to • martce, have excited. • - " For my part it is the most gratifying satisfac- tion that this- inform- ation was directed to me by . the first General in Europe, the immortal hero to whom Spain and Ponugal owe so many signal victories, and to whqm 1 most sincerely offer my : . loiand, thanks, love* and admiration. " J. PALAKEA. " MADRID, OCR. 10.— We are every instant in eipeftation of receiving orders to march. Sdult's advanced parlies are now very near our? s; it is said that Souk's forces joined to Suchet's, do not exceed 45,000 men. The corps commanded by General Hill, does not consist of less than 24,000 men, and to those we must add the 3d and 4: h, and light divisions, which are at least 12,000, making in all 36,000 valiant soldiers, without speaking of Spanish troops who had joined, or of General Ballasteros, who is afling in the rear of the cnei- iy with 20,000 men. The 4th division has marched to jain Gen. Hill's army. * . James Luke, Davicl Higher, William Tucker, James M'Arimu, John Burnett, Thomas Bell. SECOND EDITION. • Chronicle Office, half- past Five. We stop the Press to exaniine the London Papers of Saturday, which have^ this moment ar rived, in great vku- iety, . express from Donaghadee. They do not contain a single article of novel in- telligence, of any interest, in ( addition to the above extracts. . . 4 ,'-.<""' - Our Correspondent at Donaghadee informs us, that the MARCHIOWSSS of DOWNSHIRE and SAN- DYS, and the MARQUIS, lier Son, are spending a few days there, at Mr. HULL'S,- previous to her Ladyship's embarkation for Portpatrick. General DURMMOND was among the arrivals at Donaghadee on Monday. The Lord and'Lady Mo. untjoy, Lady Hearvey, and the Hon. Mrs. Stewart, arrived at iht Done- gall- Arms yesterday. on ' heir way thrOtfgh Belfast. Bonaparte's presence in Moscow, remote from ^ his capital and resources, may perhaps give some interest to the following statement of distances : they are the direft " distances, as the crow flie « , mathematically calculate ! ^ foni the longitudes and latitudes, and reduced to statute miles of 69i to a degree: — LISBON PAPERS. LISEON, OCT. 27-— Accounts from our army state, that our mine being ready,, the Fiench hav- ing countermine^, at seven ?. M. on the 18th Oft. both mines exploited at Ihe same moment, bring- ing down the convent, containing stores, See, when our brave fellows stormed the castle with usual gallantry, but were repulsed wijh the loss of nearly Miles. Mo- cow to l. Qtnlen .. 15G7 Do. to Piris 1SSI Do to B. iyonne, Do to CMiz ..„. 2112 Do to ValerjcMi 20& H Do. to Naples .',.... 1490 Do. co Cape Sparrovento, the S pointol Calabrial601 Miles. • Moscow to Vienna .... lost Do to Constantinople.. 1100. Do. to Ka^ dati 1SS6 Do. to I'pajlan..... 1780 Do. to ftelv 2722 Do to Bombay 3135 Do to Calcutta ,... 3459 Do. to Peking ....... 3616 la th> sho t list of Members of Parliament for Ireland in ou- Paper pf Saturday, rile name of WM. BR OWN LOW Esq. P. X. P. for the county Armagh, was printed W. u' Rcbinsvn . " We feel gratified in announcing to our readers, that.' he. principal inhabitants of this" town and i: s neighbourhood hare incited to a public dinner, on Friday , the 20th. inst. at rh » Exchange- Rooms, our gallaqt countryman, thl Hon.' Major. General Charles Stewart, in compliment to his eminent mihtarv services, Such a foken of distinguishel •• egard is well worthy of a Commitnity s-> respe, « - _ able and opulent as the inhabitants of Belfast, and it could not be offered to'. i more deserving soldier. The approbation of our country, is one of the most gratifying sensations that can be fell; and the expression of it to this brave Officer, well deserved, and so justly bestowed, cannot fail ti mark to the world, how trnly the town of Belfast appreciates the charafler of a man. who has so honourably devoted himself to his profession. Dr. Drummond, on Sunday last, preached an admirable sermon, for the . benefit of the Poor- House and Infirmary of this town, an Institution which is. well known to be peculiarly entitled to the proteflion and* support of its inhabitants The1 eloquence of th. e learned Preacher was not thrown away on this occasion, as the col'eflion amounted to upwards of j? 3C0, one of tke largest sums obtained for several years from this mode of subscription— The following Noblemen and Gentlemen took the trouble of cOllefling, viz.: Marquis of Downshire, Marquis of'Donegal!, Hon. General Stewart, Rev. Sir H. Bruce, Bart, Rev. Dr. Hutcheson, D. Kerr, Esq. of Montalto, Thomas Verner, Esq. Narcissus B. itr, F. sq. ani Hugh M'Calmont, Esq. On Saturday, at a meeting of the B- Ifast' Flour and Bread Company, the following Gentlemen were, chosen Managers for the ensuino- year ;- James MunfJad, Peter Quin Robart Hvndman, William Clarke, John Kennedy, Chris. Hudson, jun. . .,„.„„ Weight . of Bread this week at the Belfast Public Bakery— White Loaf 3J lb.— Brow n Leaf lb. On Sunday last, a Sermon w; js preached ii> the Meeting- House of Ballymoney, and a collection, amounting to £ 8 : 0 : 5 made for the B. ble Society. We understand there will Lie a sermon and collection for the sime purposes- in the Church next Sundny. BULI.- BAITJNO.— An attempt was made on Satur- day last, to revive this barbarous diversion in C; n lick- fergus. In the middle of the day,' a f? ne ' bull' was driven full speed through the town, by a number of beings whose conduct was a disgrace' to th<- name of man, as a preparation to. the expected pleasure of be- holding the noble animal torn to pieces by dot, s. However, on the first intimation of such an illegal proceeding, Mr Wilson, the mayor, interfere^ arid' by bis exertions the intended . sport was prevented " af- ter some opposition, as he was.. under the necessity of arresting, and lodging in prison,- one. of the most tur- bulent of fhe gang, where he. still lies,. until he can find security that' lie will not again be guilty of such a daring violation of the laws of his country. A" tetter appeared in the Dublin Correspondent of Friday last, dated Livetpool, Oct. 31, stating th* loss of the Onzehjbo cartel, from . Baltimore to^ th'at poi- t, with ^ 00 passengers on board, five of whon> onlj\ were saved. Great hopes are ehtm'ained that the report is unfounded. The - cloth mamifaflories of Russia, according- to the report of 1804, were 1553 in number, Conl t'aining 24- 2S looms ; and enTploying 28,639 hanjs of both sere's. The quantity'of clo'h mani'aflure t tjhat year only for the army, was 1.806,632 arshin « » or about 1,405,158 English, yards. The. leather mjuufaflori'- s wtre 850 in num- ber, which, besides domestic consumption, e* ncrr- ed in the year 1804 to the valu? of L786. S71 roubles; as well as ihe linen m. rnufafl6ries, 285, in number, employing 23,711 hands. The manufaflory of arms in Tula, from 1770- to 1780, oroduced upwards of 1 {> 2,500 ^ mskets, and 63,000 pair of pistols, f eridts the cOrre^ po^>• j- ent number of swords, sabres, and other arms, at the low rate of 4 roubles per mu. ket, and th<; resl in proportion. We are happy learn, tint the P. incee Rgent ha « settled Upon Mis. Barlow, daughter of Major- MCrea, of the 5' h Veterans, and « idow of the late gallant Lieut- Col. Barl w ( iho glori usly fell whilst leading on the 61 » t Regiment to vic- tory, near Salamanca, on the 22d July lfjst) £ 250 per annum, in addition to his widow'.-, pension. . \ There is now at Plymouth a native of Owhyhee, who came over to see the country, son of a man of rank there. He came over i^ i the I-- ac Todd, free ship, from Nootka S iund, with p - ltry, f.. r London. He much amused the P ymoufh audi- ence at the Theatre, on Barnes'* night, la- it Mon- day, by the eipressive astonishment he evinced while the performance was going on. He has the exafl countenance, and bushy hair, described in the plates in Captain' Cook's last voyage. The following Gentlsmen have lieen appointed American Commissioners for the care of proper • captured under the flag of the United States, prior to the commencement pf the war ^ ith the Reou1 - lie:— — Beestondong, Fsq. Andrew Wcdderburn, E » tj. •>•'• '. Row, H.- q. son of Commissioiitr Row. • ' Hancock, Esq. Dr. Burnaicy, a Civilian. At a dinner given by Sir G. Clarke, at Edin- burgh, after his election for M'd Lothian, the Lord Pr. ovost of Edinburgh requested to give a toast. He said, that he hoped that Sir George | would not think it presumption if he should tor f a moment interrupt thejine of his public toasts, by giving a young Lady ! The Lady, he said, i was neither British nor Irish— nor belonging to any of the British dependencies— either in' the east or west— her residence, he believed, at pre- sent, was on the banks of the Volga— 1 er form e was made known, and the conditions of obtaining * her fair hand had also been announced. He- begged leave to give " Miss PlatotF, the fair Cos- sack, and her patriotic Father*— may she soon be blessed with a deserving husb. r. d, that both she and the nations of Europe m , y rejnice." The toast created a serration seldom experienced in such meetings, and was followed by a burst of applause, which the music of Govv could hardly subdue, to the tune of « < Woo'd and m. rtied an 1 a'." ;"-:'• * General . piatoff had pr£ tl » imed tint hi" would !, fs-<,- A- 200.000 routes ted hi- daughter, on or. y „ f rnVuiuit'trvtusii who would, bring in Boitjparte either iiMii ut jfive. belfast commercial chro^ iclf, GROCERY AND WHOLESALE SPIRIT- BUSINESS. JEREMIAH WARD re » o » iftfijlly informs his Friend ami the Public, he haa removed to that old estiblished Concern, i No. < 57, High- street, lately occupied bv JAMES C » N « IS< IHAM, E « q. ( formerly by Mr. AKOREW THOMSO V,) where H* intends ca- rvinsr on the GROCERY and WHOLES ALE SPIRIT BUSINESS. From his knowledge of that trad*. and bis de'ermiaarion to he supplied with every article of the her quality, hopes to m- et a continuance of that support Which he received at his ' ormer Establishment in Mill street; and for which sup- port, he takes this opportunity of returning his sincere Thanks. Be'fasr . Nov. 10. 1* 12. N B. The HOUSE and . SHOP, No. 94. High- street, to be I. F. T, of the Interest in the Lease SOLD. Inquire . is above. ( 291 TO CORRESPONDENTS, ** An tnhafcitantV* strictures on Mauhew viJ. IS. 20. are nnsuitini to Newspaner publication " A Friend to Civil and Religious Liberty," will pleilw to favour the Editor with his Address. The Letter of Augustus has been received. K. shall, if posMble, appear in our nett. T'" Treasurer of the House of Indnstry, ac- ( k" OW< edpes to have received from Mr. Buchanan, On? Guinea, for rhe support of said Institution, b"; ng hii proporti m of a Fine, levied for non- pay- ment of his Majflsry's Duties. The, Treasurer of the Belfast Charitable So. ciety, has ret- ived: for the use of that Institution, the sum of One Guinea, being the amount of a bet, won by a gemtleman of this town. belfast so if nert's. The Cunningham Boyle, Bell, from hence, arrived safe at Liverpool 5th lost. The new brig Favorite. Bi- hnp, for Liverpool, is de- tained here by contrary winds only. The new brig Fame, Neill, sails first fair wind for Bristol. The armed brig George, Caughey, sails for London in a few days. The Minerva, Courtenay, loading for Liverpool, clears on Saturday first. The St. Patrick, Campbell, from Liverpool, arnved here on Monday last. The armed brig Levant, M'Kihhen, for London, and Kelly, M'llwaio, for Liverpool, are detained by cont rary winds only. The armed brig Venus, Pendleton, is loading at London for this port. The Bee, Rankin, is loading for Glasgow, to sail in a few day.. The Hawk, M'Cormick, at Glasgow; the Diana, M'Cal- lun, at Gteenock ; and the Dispatch, Jamison, at Dublin, are loading for Belfast. CONTESTED ELECTIONS, C6UNTY OF CALWAY ELECTION. GKOSS roLI pN SATURDAY t » llll » IS, Mr. James Daly j.. SSSf Mr D B Daly a 3423 Colonel Fere 2507 COUNTY OF TIPPERARY ELECTION* STATE OF THE POLL. SATUT-. DAV— NOVEMBER 7. GROSS POLL. for Gen Mathew S9 » 7 Mr. Prittie 32* 1 Col. Bagwell 2821 FERMANAGH ELECTION. STATE OP THE POTL, NOV. 7. TENTH BAT. General'Cole G'- neral Archdall., 1 1975 Mr. Brooke 18$ 2 WHVLEBONE I U > OJ^ ZZX assorted for S de. Apply to CRAWFORD. HARRISON, & Co. 27.4) 1 7 Donegall- s reet, Nov. 9. If not disposed of previously, the Above will he rut up to Auction, on SATURDAY, 14th November instant, at ONE o'clock. C<\ RRICKFERGUS. PHERB will be a BALL and SUPPER at the Court- House, on PRID \ Y the 13rh instant. A MILITARY BAND will attend. REV. DEAN BLAKF. LY,'} T. L. STEWART, ESQ. f- Stewards. HILL WILSON, Esa, J NoVemher 6. ( 294 P > T ASHI- X Src. CRAMS IE * CLELAND, HAVE Ft} ft S\ LE, 120 Barrels Nrw- vnr! c and Montreal POT AH'fP. S, 80 Ctsh SILT PET RE, 100 Barrels ROSTN, A few Casks Rfetchers' SMALTS, LEAF TOBACCO. Odtober S, 1812. PORT OF BELFAST. SHEET LEAD, We the undersigned Magistrates of tlr County of Down, residing in the neighbourhood of Down- patrick, feel ourselves called upon to correff mis- representations which have been industriously cir- culated, re'pefling the state of that Town at the late Election ; and wp therefore declare, that w.- are perfectly satisfied there was not the slighter neeessitv for anv Militarv interference whatever, during ' ha' period, and that the Civil Authority was fii'ly adequate to the preservation of the pub- lic peafe. E. S. Ro'hvm. . Tames Cumine. • Thos. Tipmnir Smyth. William IT. Trotter. DOWN, Nov. 6, 181S. Quantity of Goods on Bond, on Saturday tfte 31st day of October, 1812. 8? H0 Puncheons, I Ml hogsheads Rum. I Pipe Brandv. Pipes, uofftieals Po> tue; al Wine. 531) l\ pes, 47 i. lids. a qua. tei casks Spanish Red, Wine 1 Butt, 6 Quarter casks/,' anish White VVinc ISO l\ pcs, l ta hogsheads, 34 qr casks Teueiiffe Wine. 8 i'ipes, I hopshead Madeira Wine. 44 Hogsheads French Wme. • . 1157 Hogsheads, S91 tieices, 14S barrels, Bifnvn or Mn » - cova. lt) Suiai. P!) S Ions, 40 Hushcls Rosk Salt. 7 is Hogsheads Tobacco. *;> Bass, 544 ( ieic.' s, 49J barrels Coffee I Pipe O ln aiv Olive Oil. 100 Bags Ritiunto. LYLE if RIDDEL HAVE just received, per the CURES, a further supply of the above, assorted, from 3 to 8 lb per feat, w » : ch will be sold in any quantities, on low verms. They are as usual, well stocked with IRONMONORR Y HARDWARE, AND CITTLPRYGOODS, ANVILS BEL LOWS, VICES, and SHEET IRON. SSS) High- street, 107. mr. t* wvstorne, ARCHITECT, IP^ F. GR leive most re « p~ f9firflv to inform his PrieRds and J rhe PuMie of Be'fas* and irs Vicinity, that he is now come to reside h** re, where application mav be made to him, at his Hou « e. in NELSON- J I R E IR near YouK- S TRF. r. N. B Buildings Surveyed, Measured, a" d Valued j Tim- ber Measured, 3cc Belfast November 5. H NY LOCK'S TAVERN, NO. 3, POTTINGER'S- ENTKY, BRLFA. ST. HF. mRNS Thanks to his Friendt and the Public, for the liberal . ncourag- meitr he has experienced si.. ce his Commencement in Business iit this Town, and hetrs leavf1 to inrorm t em, he has removed from Soo VH- HOUSE EN I'RV, to the abov,- H use, forme K occupied b'' Mr. M'MOTLAN. H YLOOK having hid in a 3' ock of the v- ry b<- st WIN''. S, SP1RI rs, # cc. « cc. flitters himself, that by his irn- remitting attention to Business, he w 11 be enabled to give genera - itisf iiftion N B A BILLf VRD TABLE and ROOM, in good order. A BILLI ARD MARKER Wanted. One who can produce a satisfaaory Chjradler." ( 260 Quantity of GooOs on Rond, on Saturday the 1th day of November, IS ] 2. Sif" 9 Puncheons, 174 hogsheads Rum. I Pipe Hiand'v. \ 118 P pes, IS hoeshrads Portugal Wine. ; 147 ? nies, 47 hiidk 3 quant- casks Sjianish Red Wine. I . Hurt, 6 tiutrte' casks Spanish White Wine 13S i'ip « s, i $ hogsheads, 31 sr. casks Tcneiitfe Wine.- 8 Pipes, i hogshead Madciia Wine. 44 Hogsheads K'ench Wine. I lilO Hogsiicarj, 577 tieices, 148 baire's Brcwaor Mt. s- Co, ado Su^ ai. 8yfl Tons, 40 hustiels Rock Salt. 745 HO: sheads Tnhacco. sy Bags, 540 tietC(: s, 4^' i barrels Coffee. I Pipe tJldmary Olive Oii, 100 Bags, 10 liar els Pimento. 77 Tims, t) cwt. 4 q s. Hnm'stone. The Stamp Paper not having arrived in sufficient time f « r this day's publication, we are under the necessity of printing partly on unstamped paper, the duty upon which shall be accounted f « r on oath. TO BE L i , And Immediate Possession given, rriHE HOUSE, OFF1CF, YARD, and STORES, No ' SO. He « eetEi- sT « EET. This Concern is well a, Upt ed for the SPIRIT or PROVISION TRADE, and the Rent moderate.— Also a SMALL HOUSE in James's- stfeet, ad- joining the Old Rope- Walk — Applv to' . ROBERT GAMBLE. 1 16th November, 1812. ( 290 BALL'S Patent Improved Cooking Store. TO'IR BOILING, BAKING, ROASTING and BROIL- ' 1NO, cons'ruifed on the simplest principles, in « l with a view to the most scrupulous cleanliness in CO ' KING, an 1 economy in t' e expensive ar- icle of Fire, by which rhe expence of the whole apparatus will he saved in a short period. An ENTIRE NEW ONE. of rhe above description, never vet used, msy he seen at my Office in Donegr , ll. st' - et\ any hour her ween TEN and THREE (.' Clock, until FRIDAY the 18th Nov inst on which Day it will be soli there ' BT AUCTION, at ONE o'clock. JAMES HYNDMAN. Nov. 9,1812. ,.( 266 BELFAST WHITE LINEN- HALL. PHF. GENERAL \ NNUAL MEETING of the PRO- I PRlETpRS of the BEJ. FA3I' Wi- flTE I. INEM- HALL, will beheld in the LIBRARY ROOM, on MON- DAY, 16th November inst. at ONE o'Clock, to eleA, by Ballot, a Chamberlain and Com nittee of Fourteen for the year ensuing, -* nd to injpe& inv> a state of the Accounts. HUGH MAGILL, Chamberlain. Belfast, Nov 6. It is reque- t- d the Members will come prepared with written Lists of Fourteen for a Committee, and oile Name for Chamberlain, on a aeparate slip of paper. ( S69 FLOUR. A SITU YTION FOR FL'KIK & CORN* MILLS. To he Let for a long Term, or Sold out, ' IF » HE CONCERN called the FALLS CO T 1' ON MILLS I within one and half miles of Bellast, and well Calcu- lated for. Flour and Corn Mills, having one fail of vv-.^ er of fifteen fret, and a second of twent\- oae and upwards, making a fall, if united, of thiriy- six feet eight inches. On the Premises are already built Three M lis, two of them with Machinery for driving hy water, the third hy Steam. Also, 25 Houses for Workmen, o, ns fpr the MJII,>- ger, and Offices, Sec. . Toere is a'so a Neat Dw. ellicg- House, in a beautifa! sittn. tion, with Plantation, neaily disposed, to be Let or S. ild, either separately, or as part of the general Concern V quantity of Land attached to the House, abm- e Nine Acres, Application to be made to W. B. ) OY, 39, Waring- sir, • ; pal TO BE SOLD, For ready Money, in Garvagk, on MOND A Y, lQih November inst. TpTOUR exceeding' well- trained,. large DRAFT BUI,-. L LOi KS ; with four WHEEL C RS, BOXES, ahd CAGES, and a set o! TACKLE for each. And also, a New, Half- Bred Arabian STALLION, th « property of Gionot CANNING, Esq. 2S5i Dated 7th November, I812. FO be sunk on an Annuity, for the Life of a Femle aged 35.— Apply to JOHN OGLE, Attorney, Newry If by Letter, Post- paid. 998) NEWRY, September 25. BLEACII- G. REKN FARM ' TO LET, V7VTITHIN less than three quarters or a Mile of that ex- ' ' ce'lent Market Town BANB » IDOE, with the Great River Bin ninn'rig through its center, and a most c. inital Fall'for a BLEACH Mttt or Fiona Mn. r., and the Jiace made complete home to rhe Mill Sire, which co^ ild not now be done at a l<- ss expenditure than ^ 1000 This Valuab e FARM contains upward* of S'Xty lri « h Acres © f choice- Ground, . all of w.' ncf would be Meado w,, with as goo" a Road « in Irel , nd through it, and most beautifullv situated in a g- nteel and respe< SaSl^ neighbour- hood, surrounded hv B'each G eens, and socomftletelv fenced, with Double Ditc'ies, Walls, and Hedges, as to b: d defi. uico to any Fox Hounds in the c/ motry. A Lease, for ever, frej # f r- newil fine, will he given, if the value is offered, and the Tenant decla- ed on the ^ irst day of November next; and s' ould its valu" not b offered before that day, then it will be Let by Public Can:, on MONDAY the 10th November, at Boyi.' s Inn, Brtnbi idge, at the Heur of ONF. o'clock, to the highest llidder, by DENNIS CAULFIELD, NRWRV N. B. Mr CAOLFIEID has Three Small F » RMS to Let, near LINAC/ ERR, cimtaiuing about Five Acres each, with Good Houses thereon, formerly io the possession of A » i THOHF GARVtY, Deceased. They will be l. et tagethfr of separately. FOUR. GUINEAS REWARD. IT OST, oetween the Fly Boat and the Office, East Quay- JLd Lane, OaatNocs oil 25th Sept. 1812, < PARCt-'. L of PAPERS. Any one returning them to Me « rs JOHN FERGUSON & SON, Greenock, or Mr. Al. EX. F1NLAY, Belfast, will receive the above Reward... N. 35. TJity can be oi no use to any P. r « nn but die owner. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ON THE PREMISES, 0* WEDNESDAY, the IMh November, at ELEVEN o'Clock, HjpHE entire MACHINERY, employed in the 1 BLANKET MANUFACTORY of JA3. SLOAN and CO. consisting of Two Carding Engines, 20 inches— Jenny and Slahing Machines, 24 Spindles each— 12- 44h Looms— Stinters, for drying Cloth and Blan- kets— a Horse Wheel, with Metal Segments— Water Wheel, and Tuclc Mill, 8fc. SfC Also, a large MULE, six years old. As the above Machinery are nearly new, and of the best quality they will be worth the attention of those concern- ed in the Trade. And, at TWO o'Clock, same Day, will be Sold, their INTEREST in a MILL near MAGHE'KAUK, which would answer well for a Flax or Corn Mill 296) Ballymakeenap, near Lurgin. PORT ADO WN MARKET, NOVEMBER 7, Wheat Barley Beer Oats Oatmeal Firkin Butter. cwr. of 1121b, LISBURN MARKETS, NOVEMBER 10, Oatmeal Oats Farley Meal. Potatoes Beef. Mutton Fresh Butter Crock Butter stone. SCALK SUGARS. ^ OUR HUNDRED CASKS for Sale at the BELFAST SUGAR- IIOUSE. OiStober 4 1812. ( 70 BREWERY. 7* o he Let or Sold, and immediate Possession given, ' ipHE Extensive BREWERY of MONETMOXE, with ' COPPERS BARRELS, and al nec- ssarv Fixtures. On the Premises there is a Large MAI T- HOUSE !| nd attached to it a Ntw CHANDLING- HOUSE — A large Sum has wrely been expended in putting this Concern in thorough repair For further particulars, application to be made to JOHN MILLER, Esq. Money more ; or WILLIAM MILLER, Esq. Derry. ( 2S7 NOTICE. ALL Persona who were indebted to the late BENJA- MIN EDWARDS, of Ballymacarett, County of Down, tt his decease, are requested forthwith to pay the amount ot their respe& ive Accounts to me, otherwise legal proceedings will be taken to recover the same And all pers. ms to whom he stood indebted will Mease furnish their Accounts to me, that they may be put in a train of settlement. BENJAMIN EDWARDS, Executor. | Bridge- End Glass- Works, 7 Belfast, Nov. 9. 1812 J ( 292 SCHOOL ROOKS, TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, On MONDAY, 23d November, B\ RNHI!, L FARM, containing 45 Acres, with the DWILIVG- HOUSE and OFFICES thereon, distant Six Miles from Belfast, at present in the occupation of SAMUEL STONE, hsq. held under the Earl of LONDON- DtRKT, for three Lives in being, at the annual Rent of = 628, Ir. This Farm has been in pasture for many years, and may be viewed at any time, on application to JOHN GRIMES, who lives in the House. N B. AuAion to take place on the Premises. ( 264 WANTED IMMEDIATELY, BY ROBERT COCHRAN, Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, Armagh, THIRTY SIX JOURNEYMEN BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS, Good Workmen, to whom he will give Constant, employment, the highest wages, an 1 every en- couragement. ( 210) Armagh, OS. 30, IS 12. AMEETING of the CREDITORS of Mr. NEIL M I. AUOHL \ N, late of Linen Hall- street, Dublin, is requested on WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst at the Royal Exchange, Dublin, at the hour of T WO o'Clock, aftcriaou, on business of importance to tht Estate. 293) GEO. DIJNN, Administrator. _ The Public are respeitfully inform- tMSSk. that it is intended tile following jyft£> N. V.. TRADERi> J^ Bte& teK. Stall rail at lie under mentionedptriwh: FOR LONDON, The armed brig LEVANT, M'KIBBIN... First fair wmd. The armed brig VINE, MON rooMEar ... 14 days after, fy* These Vessels being armed and completely well found, lysuranre hy them will consequently be efie& ed on the most reasonable terms. FOR LIVERPOOL, The KELLY, MMLWAIN ..;....... 4th Novamber FROM LIVERPOOL FOR BELFAST, The ST. PATRICK, CAMnaELL First fair- wind. The NEPTUNE, DAVIDSON ..." Seven days after. FROM LONDON FOR BELFAST, The armed brig VENUS, PENDLETON... 7th November. For Freight, m London, apply to Messrs. WM, & JOHN WHARTON, Nicholas' Lane t or, in Belfast, to R. GREENLAW, Agent, | Who w31 receive and forwaM IJNEN CLOTH and ofher MERCHANDIZE wirt> care ami dispatch A tew Stout Lad « wautad as AP5 « R- ENT1CES to the Sm. to whom ' iVrrt1 Fnrw* i-> i r. m. Tit . » !' e Vi-. v-. WANTED, 4SHARE in an ESTABLISHED BUSINESS in the Town or Neighbourhood of Belfast, by a Persoa of Capital, who has been accustomed to Mercantile transac- tions ; and can give respe& ahle references. Apply to the EBITO* of this Paper ; if by Letter, Post paid. ( 250 WANTED IMMEDIATELY. \ COACHM AN, who perfeiSly understands his Bu » ness, aud can produce the mo- t satisfuiiory teitificate as to . obriety and henesty. Apply at the Commercial Chronicle Office. ( 2C The Public are rejpe< ftfutly inform- S^ fe ed, diat the followAng REGULAR TRADERS Y ® 1 WiV tall for their mpeSiive Parity tvitb tb* Jirtt fair IVind after the data/ mentioned 1 FOR LONDON, The armed brig GKORGFJCAUGBEY In a few dim. The anned brig ENDEAVOUR, Fjrj'siMoNS, 14 days alter. FOR LIVERPOOL, The MINP. RV \, CoosTUMAY.... 14; h November. The CERES, SAVAOE Eight day » after. FOR BRISTOL, The New Brig FAME, NEILL ...,; F rst fair wind. FROM IVERPOOL FO'< CJ.-. L, FAST, The CUNNINGHAM BOYLE, BELL, 14th Novem'-' er. The New Brig*\ VORI I E, Utsaoe... Eight days after. FROM LONDON FOR BELFAST, The armed brig DONEGA1. L, Coua 1 nMt... It Nov. The armed brig AURORA, STA » £ « 14,< ays after. For Freight, in London, apply to Messrs. ALEXANDER and WILLIAM OUILBY Abchurch- Yari ' Gentlemen who have Linens to forward, will please send them to GEORGE LANGTRY A few - tout I ads wanted at Appre . ticw to the Set 4& S., FOR GLASGOW, Th BEE, DAVID RANKIN,' MASTSS, LOADING, Te sail in Four Days. The! BF. TSF. YS, NEILHON...... Eight days after. For Freight, apply ta GEO. MONTGOMERY. The HAWK, M'COKMICK, at Glasgow ; the DIANA, M'CALLVM, at Port- Glaigow J and the DISP. lTCH, JA- MESON,' at Dublin, are loading for 3eU..< t 259) Belfast, NovemWr » . ^ FOR TRINIDAD, The Brig f'rancjs, AM Captain DAWSON, ffiyfflji Daily expeC. ed in Port.— For Freight « r Pas. age, » pp y to CAMPBELL SWEENY.. N. B. Twn } Jund> ed and fifty Tcrtf LIVERPOOL COALS, By above Ve « el, will be sold, delivMtU on arrival, , FOR SALE. riTl- V iCRAWFORDS & WALLACE r for Sale. 7' Ae Armed Brig ELK, ^ Ifcjfeaisat^"-. Burthen '.' 5< 5 Tons, per Reg'ster, Yarm « uth uilr, Of an ea « v draft of water, and well found in every respeift. The Brig and Materials can be seen, by applying to Captain RITCHIE, on board. £ 97) Novusabet 10, 1812. FOR DEMERARA, M" The Coppered Jjrig GREENHOW, SffiM- lh ARTHUR RUSSELL, MASTER, e^ S^ SSltL^ To sail next Convoy from Cork. For Freighter Passage, apply to HUGH WILSON & SONS. Belfast, November 10. ( 289 BELFAST COMMERCIAL CHRONICLE. "^*" ORIGINAL POETRY. f For the Belfast Commercial Chronicle.'] THE ROSE* — ' rrr Or all the flowers beneath the sky, None ever lovelier charmed the eye, Than the mild Rose, in blushing red, When op'ning from its natal bed. Say, reader ! hast thou in the morn, While the bright day is yet unborn; Or Sol, from ' heath bis eastern cloud, Hath rose in radiance bright and proud; Or, e'er the I. ev'rick's feathery wirg Doth beat the air, and heaven- ward spring, Hast thou e'er pressed the early dew, And ' neath the sky's cerulean hue, E'er wandet'd forth to breathe the air, When nature reigns most sweet, most fair? Hast thou, while culling tender flowers, Embath'd in soft nocturnal showers, tuhal'd the odour of the Rose ? As zephyr passing gently blows Its fragrance through the morning breeze, While, ' neath the foliage of the trees, It droops its crimson blushing head Upon the leaves, around it spread. Oh ! have you mark'd its sp'ning breast—. Its rosciad leaves and dark- green vest— The luscious tints of white and red, Which nature hits so bounteous shed On this, her lovely tender flower— Sweet emblem of man's ev'ry hour ? Or, have you mark'd its orient hue, When in full bloom it strikes the view, Eich soft curl'd leaf, all moist with due; And as it drops in chrystal gems Upon the neighb'ring hawthorn stems; Have you e'er bent with op'ning lip, Those lucid gems to quaff, to sip ? Then, I do say, you've tasted bliss, Unequall'd, in that rapt'rous kiss; That man does more than mortal feel, When thoughts like these do o'er him steal: That then the soul takes wing to Heaven, And glory to the God is given, As pure, as grateful, and as true, As ever meets the Almighty's view. Yes! the great works of nature's God, Who shakes the world but with a nod; As plain is seen in this mild flower, A6 works of more stupendous power. But JIT, Ofloier 19, 1812. } M. J. I . . TT ... „„• to the : wh; ch their p ejiidices ren- esent in disgusting- Mr. Andrew Horn will immediately pti ° | t . * , - , — .. , r, f" W tim •• muees : btlt, when tbe? y witness ts success in the press, a short Essay, in which the beat ot v. sim ,, 5 > . is determined ; and, bv the discovery of a new j| higher ranks, and thnr feelmsrs are not offended funftion in the orjran, a foundation laid for ex- ^ by the supposition of compulsion, they listen to plaining its mechanism, and the various pheno mena, on principles hitherto unattemp'ed. A New Review, or, Monthly Analvsis of Ge- reason, full v VARIETIES, UTKRARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL. [ Frcm the London Monthly Magaz'ne.] It is a problem at once useful an4 amusing to determine the proportionate circulation of the v » . rious periodical publications. At present, very confused and contradiflory ideas prevail on the s, ubjeO. It is little suspefled by the public at , large, that, on the last afternoon of every month, nearly j£ 4000 is received in a few hours, by pro- prietors of Magazines, Journals, and Reviews. It is this regular periodical and recurring circula- tion, however, which confers so effeftive an im- pulse on literature in England. French literature has many advantages from its foreign trade in books, arising from the universality of the lan- guage. The Germans depend on their half- yearly fairs at Leipsic. Btit the English bookrtrade en- joys the advantages of a monthly Fair, when everv bookseller in the Empire, ( above 1000 in number,) writes to his London Correspondent, at once, for liis- periodical publications, and for all miscellane- ous orders which the month has accumulated. This branch of literature is, consequently, the life and soul of the whole, and is the occasion of twice or thrice its own amount being sold twelve times in a year. Various causes have always rendered it difficult to ascertain the precise sale of each of the monthly publications ; a close apptcuma'ion may, however, be made by means of a lisr which lately appeared in a Dublin paper. This list pto- fesses to exhibit the monthly sale © f the threat bookselling- house of Longman, Hurst, & Co. in Taternoster. row, London, who vend, at least, a neral Literature, is announced from the classical press of Mr. Valpy. The plan is, to analyse every j nublication, by giving a view of the Contents; rhe . Preface, when it explains the subje^; and ex'rafts of prominent and striking parts of the book ; thu enabling the reader to exercise a judgment unpre- judiced by the sentiments of the Reviewer: also to print a Supplementary Number at the end of ' the year, iontainingt an Index of Subjefts with re- ference to the authors, who have treated n them ; thus perpetuating a full and correft lisi of all wri- ters, and of the subjefls of their publication. We wish it success, and hooe it may set an honest ex- ample to the other Reviews, most of which are pros ituted to the basest purposes of personal ma- lignity. Another Periodical Publication, under ihe title of the Author's Review and Literary Prnteftnr, the Objeft of which is to rescue works of importance from the attacks of uncandid and partial critics, will make its appearance in January next. Such a work, well conduced, will merit the patronage of the literary world. Mr. C. Pope, of the Custom- House, Bristol, is Preparing a Supplement to his praffic il Abridg- i ment of the Laws of the Customs relative to the j Tmport, Export, and Coasting Ttade, of Great Britain and her Dependencies ( except the East Indies), brought down to September 1, 1812. Mr. Lambert, author of Travels in America, See. has in the p* ess, a work entitled, the Perpetual Balance, or Book keeping by Double E itry, upon an improved principle, exhibiting the general ba- lance progressively and constantly in the Journal, without the aid of the Ledger ; the drfficulties which at present attend the formation of the an- nual balance being completely removed by the plan laid down in this work. Particulars of the Life of a Dissenting Minister, with occasional Reflyflions, illustrative of the Education and Professional State of the Dissent- ing Clergv, and of the Character and Manners of the Dissenters in general, will speedily be pub- lished. The tessellated pavement discovered in 1811, at Bignor, in Sussex, was covered with earth to preserve it during la- t winter. It has been lately opened agai 1, and the surrounding land dug up, for the purpose of further discovery. A series of apartments are now exposed, all pnved with beau- tiful mosaic, the most of it in the highest stnte of preservation, and exhibiting perhaps the best spe- cimen of the kind in this country. The various figures are well defined and delineated, some of them very beautiful, patticularly an eagle with Ganymede, a pheasant, a dolphin, and some others. Walls are ere& ing on the ancienf. founda. titjns, the ruins furnishing materials, so that the of the bnilding may be tolerably traced. It no doubt has been the villa of some of the Roman Generals, the chief city of the Regni, Chichester, where Vespasian Sxed hts head- quarters, being within a few miles, and the ancient Roman road thence to London crossing the South Downs di- refl'y'in front of the edifice. The surrounding scenery is very romantic, and must have been al- ways interesting. The destruction may be dated from that of many other m- mum^ n's of the power and splendour of the Romans at one time in this county, from the barbarous invasion of the Saxons under the ferocious Ella, who, irritated with the formidable opposition he met at Chichester, ra- vaged it and the surrounding country with fire and sword, with the most v.",- denting fary. So completely had time effaced all appearance of former habitation, that the same family have ploughed the field every year for thirty years pasl,, without the remotest suspicion of the tieasure it contained, lill last autumn the ploughshare came in conta& with one of the large stones of the building. M. Adelung, counsellor of the col- lege nr Paulowsk, has published a work, " On the Simirafity between the Sanscrit and the Russian Language." He has dedicated it to the Impe- rial Academy at St. Petersburgh. DENMARK.— It has for a lo. ig while been ex- pefled that the University of Norway would be , • . , 1 .1 11 - , • , • 1 r ! family, and instead of himsdf proceeding home through obviated, and the public dispensaries which for-• « „. ,1 , , , . f . ° , . , ., , . | Richmond park, he went bv the road, which merly were regarded with distrust and aversion, Jf ' , are now crowded with patients, eagerly seeking for admission— time and experience have unfold- and, while thfcy have an option, ehcar- acquiesce. Thits we find the reluctance which once existed ag linst entering an . hospital is , t ROBBERY AND SUICIDE. On Saturday, a foot- pad robbery took pi, ice about onVo'clock in the day, attended with verv extraordi- nary circumstances. Mr. R. Thorley, on his. way from town to his residence at Petersham-, sent his ser- vant forward from Wandsworth with a message to hii private j| turns off to Richmond. When Mr. ThoVIey had. ed the benefits that are derived from them. If a mother is hesitating about having her child vaccinated, the reply, now so frequent, ' of the prac'itioner, « Why, madam, I have vaccinated my own," is decisive and satisfactory. Had the renowned Catherine attempted to introduce small pox inoculation into her vast dominions by be- ginning with the boors, not all her guards would have sufficed to enforce the imperial mandate She first caused herself to be inoculated, which at that period was no ordinary effort of heroism, and the princes and nobles of her empire instantly vied with each other in submitting to the then new and fearful operation. From the very few exceptions which all the exertions of interested or prejudiced individuals have, with unremitting vigilance, been able to detect and bring to light, the harmlessness of vaccine inoculation in its consequences, and its security from subsequent small pox, may be con- sidered as firmly established, but there are always persons to be found who— " Spots in the sun with feign'd acuteness see. MUTINY AND MURDER. FIFTH of all the books published. We know it to II established either at Ivonsberg or at Drontheim. be'accurate in regard to several of them, and pre- j With a view to facilitate this event, Mr. Carsreti sume therefore, that it is so in regard to the others; Anker, proprietor of the forges at Eidswo'. d, in and the universality of their trade may be con. I Norway, has pledged himself to contribute sidernd as producing a fair average proportion. In'li^ lSyJ the sums of sixteen hundred rix- dollars. The numbers regularly used then, by the House, j] He also promises to leave, for the same purpose, by will, a permanent fund, the interest of which shall amount to. two thousand rix. dollars per an mim ; and likewise to bequeath to the said Uni versity, his library, his manuscripts, his cabinet of mineralogy and insects, his vast collection of en- gravings, and aparcel of maps not engraved, re- lating chiefly to the topography of Norway. ; t « 50 , So. O 500 .500 .500 4.50 325 stand as under The Monthly Magazine The Monthly Review The Gentleman's Magazine I, a Belle Assemble.......;.. I. ady's Magazine I.... Sporting Magazine. I. ady's Museum European Magazine - 375 ISItdical Journal British Critic ,250 Eclectic Review ^ 25 Military Chronicle..., O00 Antijacobin Review Literary Panorama ,125 Philosophical Magazine ,.. 100 Critical Review ,. 100 Universal Magazine 75 General Chronicle 50 Such is the prodigious sale of periodical works such is the vast trade of onehousf— a d such is the pre- eminent station of { lie Monthly Magazine ! * Mr. John Bellamy proposes to print by sub- scription, the hall of Deism; wherein the objec- tions of the ancient and modern Deists against the Old and New Testaments, during the last sixteen hundred years, from Porphyry and Celsus, down to Spinoza, Hobbes, Bolingbroksi Morgan, Vol- taire, Cndal » ana Paine, are answered.' Miss Plumptte will, in a: few days, publish a new JWVel, entitled, The History of Myself and nvy Friend. * An abstraA of the above list having appeared in Bell's Messenger, another list of the numbers consumed by a house of the greatest London trade, that of Sherwood, & Co. was published in Sell's subsequent Mcs.- eDger, as follows: Month- ly Magazine 750, Montiily Review 600, Gentleman's Ma- gazine 600, Belle Assemble 500, and some others in decreas- ing proportions Both lists il will, however, be seen, do t. uiifcr honour t » the Monthly Magszme. REPORT OF DISEASES, , /* the fira& ise of a Physician, in JVeitminter ; from the 25tb of September, to the 25th of Oilofor, 1SI2. The weather during the period of this Report has been remarkably wet, and for the most part cool. The quantity of rain nearly four inches ; the range of the barometer low. The prevailing wind westerly. On the 29th of September, and the 1st of October, thunder. Complaints in the bowels have much abated ; those of the chest have increased. Several infants have been affected with severe cough and fever; and small- pox has appeared amongst the lower classes of society in various parts of London and Westmin- ster. About thirty have died weekly of this com- plaint during the autumn. Yet it is consoling to observe, that this fatality is chiefly amongst peo- ple who have resisted the practice of vaccination, which is gradually advancing, in : te of the ef- forts of its opponents and the management of its supporters. In a free country, the poor ( and their attachment to their children is as stiODg and warm as in more polished life,) are jealous of that charity which is forced upon them, and doubt the intentions of those who would compel A Deposit'on was lately made before the Magistrates of Shad well, by a boy named Mades, who formerly belonged to the Adventurer, South Sea W haler, Capt. Keith, which ship, it had been suppo- sed, was lost in the South Seas, but which it appears from Mades' deposition, was seized by the crew, who murdered Capt. Keith, and the Chief Mate, and af- tewards scuttled the vessel. In consequence of Made's statement, Glennen, Wortley, and GofF, were sent down to Liverpool to search for Charles Frederick Palm,- a Swede, who was second mate of the Adven- turer, and Samuel Telling, the cooper. They were both apprehended, and brought to town, and on Tuesday evening they underwent an examination before Mr. Biinie, when Telling gave the following account of this atrocious transaction. The Adventurer sailed from London in September 1811. Deponent sailed in her as cooper; they had been out about six moiatlis when the Captain and Chief Mate were murdered. It was about four o'- clock in the morning. The Captain and Chief Mate were in bed ; a boy, named George, was at the helm, and Palm and the rest of the crew were forward on the deck. Palm was striking a light, when the Cap- tain came on deck in his shirt, and said to him, " Charles what are you. about i" Palm made no an- swer, but stiuck him with a cooper's hammer which he had in his hand. 1' he Captain exclaimed « Oh Charles, you have done me." Mr Smith had follow- ed the Captain upon deck, and was attacked by ano- ther Swede, since dead, who struck him seveial times on the head yith the cook's axe. Both the Mate and Captain being knocked down, two other Swedes, who are also iiirce de ;'!, assisted by Palm, hove the bodies overboard. The Mate called out, " boat, boat," after he was in the water, but they heard nothing more of the Captain or him afterwards. After this, all hands went below deck, and Palm pro- duced a Bible, upon which they took a solemn oath never to divulge what had passed : the boy who was at the helm was afterwards sworn also. Some time- previous to this, tile Captain hod, brought two black men on board, and after the bodies of the Captain and Mate were hove overboard, the two Swedes procur- ed, each of them, a pistol and a glass of rum ; thej rum they gave to the blacks, and while the poor fellows were in the act of drinking, each of them received the contents of a pistol in the body. One of them v as shot dead; the other was only wounded ;, but both were instantly thrown overboard. Tlie wounded man swam after the ship, and caught hold of the rudder, upon which Palm took up a spade and swore if he did not let the rudder go, he would cut his hands off; upon which the unfortunate wretch let go his hold, and was seen no more. After this they plundered the Captain's property. Palm then took the command of the vessel; but after some con- sultation, it was determined to scuttle her, and take to the boats ; two boats were prepared, and provi- sions put on board ; the Clew, consisting of II per- sons, then got into them, and they steered for the coast of Africa: they were three days and three nights before they made land, and then one of the boats was swamped, and a boy was drowned in getting on shore. They walked along the shore till night, when they lay down on the s inds to sleep, and the following morning proceeded fai tliei in.,< » the country, and perceived some smoke to rise from the midst of a cluster of trees, at a distance: they made towards them, when tlie blacks rushed out upon them, overpowered and stript them, and then marched them some distance into the coun- try, where they were kept some weeks, when they were sent to Port Lopez, a Portuguese settlement, from whence Mades, Palm, and the deponent got to Liverpool. Soon after the Adventurer left Englind, the ciew were put on short allowance, and so continued ; they were discontented atthis geneially, and said they might as well be killed at once as starved to death. On the morning in which the Captain and mate vvere murder- ed, Palm, whilst he was striking a light, said he would kill the Captain ; the Swedes agreed to do so, and said any one wiio did not should share the same fate. The deponent assisted in throwing overboard the two blacks, bat did not touch the Captain or mate. Palm's account was as follows :— He sailed from England in the Advemiirer, as second mate ; he had no disagieement with the Captain till they anived on the coast, and then they differed about wages ; he re- membered the Captain';! bringing two black men on board from St. Thomas's, and that soon after the Cap- tain was drowned by tile bite of a whale- line having accidentally caught his leg after he had struck a fish, and he was thereby pulled overboard ; one of the blacks went over immediately after him, and was seen no more. He did not know what became ot the other, but had been told he went over also. Mr. Smith, the mate, was an old man, and died of sickness on board, during the voyage. This was all he knew of the circumstance. They were both committed for re- ex- amination. poss'd the first gate, he p- rceived a female, attired like a Quaker, and a man followinghei* at a short dis- j tance, on the side path. The man appeared to be a I mechanic, with an apron folded round him. As soon as Mr. T. came opposite to him, he sprang, from the foot- path into the road, which causing Mr. T.' s horse to start! he involuntarily, struck him across the breast with a rattan stick ; and supposing the man to be in- toxicated, he inquired what he was about. The rob- ber took out a pistol from Ins left side, which Mr. T. observed was loaded up to the muzzle, presented it, and said, " I must have your money," Mr, T. replied, " you can have but little ;" and gave, all the silver he had, consisting of a bank- token or two, and a few shillings. The man observed, " If vou will do me no injury, I shall not hurt you;" and then « retired, spying, " Real distress has compelled me to this act." This observation disarmed Mr. T. of all resentment against the unfortunate wretch, anil he wis only soli- citous to render him service. He told him it wasia shocking alternative he had chosen ; and inquired iif he did not know, that by the act he had just commit- ted, he had forfeited his life. The foot- pad walked on, and would hear no more. M-. T. was still anxi- ous to learn the man's situation, and continued station- ary and looking after him : but the footpad mistaking his object, turned back and followed him hastily, with a presented pistol. Mr. T. did not, however, lose sight of him, Attiring to no greater distance than was necessary to avoid the danger of the shot. At this instant a person on horseback passed close to tiie rob- ber, when Mr. T. called ouf, " a highway- man !"— The footpad shewed his pistol, and desired tile gen- tleman to go on, who proved to be a Mr. Smith, of the city. Mr. T. and, Mr. S. conferred together as to the best mode of apprehending the man, when Mr. Reeve, a Magistrate, arrived on the spot. By this time the footpad had got over the hedge into an ad joining field ; and a servant of Mr. Nettleship's hav- ing joined the party, means were immediately em ployed to take him. Mr. Smith rode to Wandsworth for a constable, whilst the other persons stationed themselves in such directions as to prevent the possi- bility of an escape. At this moment a pistol was heard from the opposite side of the hedge to that on whiclf Mr Reeves was ; and that gentleman conceiv- ed he had been fired at by tlie robber ; but OH investi- gation it was found that the wretched foot- pad had laid violent hands upon himself, by discharging the contents of the pistol in his own head. He was found wiihout one of his shoes, lying on his back, and quite dead. The body was taken to Wandsworth, where a Coroner's inquest was held upon it on Monday last. Verdict— Felo de se. Some hundreds of persons have attended to view the deceased, but by none of them had he been recognised up to Monday night. The Doke ( if Rutland is said to have won 18,000 guineas on Saturday last, by taking the 5 them to abandon long continued practices, and, a to 1 odds against his Sorcery. Lord G. Caven- as in the case of vaccination, adopt an innovation !| dish is reported to have been nearly as much minus, The Jury that was summoned to decide on the death of Lieut. Bagnell, re- assembled on Wed- nesday, and heard the examination of Mr. Mnd- den, the Surgeon who extr'afled the ball His evidence went only to identify the fatal instru- ment of Lieutenant Bagnell's death, and it prov. ed that Lieutenant O'Hanlon was present in the room when he performed the operation.— The Jury, upon the evidence that had been . brought before them, returned a verdifl of Wilful Murder against Lieut. W. Stuart, and against Lieutenant John O'Hanlon, who was second to Lieutenant B. for aiding and abetting the same. No part of th .' evidence involved, or legally ascer- tained, the second of Lieut. Stuart. The parties concerned were bound over to appear against Lieuts. Stuart and O'Hanloq at the next Assizes for this county. Martin Rig fins, a private in the 2d battalion of the 14th regiment, tried at Brighton, " by a Gene ial Court- Martial, in August last, for shamming blindness, was acquitted by the Court; and tin: Prince Regent has been pleased to approve of his acquittal. MILITA R Y PRO MOTIONS. ( From the London Gazette.) WAR- OFFICE, . NOVEMBER 3. 2d Regiment of Life Guards— Thomas Drinkwater, Gent to be Assistant- Surgeon. 3d Regiment of Dragoons— Cornet and Adjutant George Crabtree to have the rank » f Lieutenant. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—. Andrew Blake., Gent, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Norbury, who resigns. 9th Ditto— Captain Patrick Savage to he Maj r, by pur- chase, vice Morland, promoted in the 50th Foot 16th Ditto— Cornet • Pratt to be Lieutenant, with- out purchase, vice Van Hagen, who retires. Edmund Burke, Gent ' o be Cornet, without purchase. 19th Ditto— William Veredit Horton, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lee, who ret'res. 20th Ditto— Cornet Thomas Irwin to be Lieutenant, with- j out purchase, vice Leonard, appointed to the 1st Regi- ment of Life Guards,, ? 21st Ditto— Cornet James Leeson to be Lieutenant, with- out purchase. Cornet Martin French to be ditto. 1st Regiment of Foot Guards— Brevet Major Rob rt Cli- theiow to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Wheatley, who retires. 9th Regiment of Feot— Ensign Hiram Cutler to be Lieut, without purchase, vice Luscombe, who resigns. Volunteer — Nash, from tine 57th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Cutler. IOtb Ditto— Hospital- Mate Thomas Rolston to be Assist- ant- Surgeon, vice Pierce, who rresigns. 13th Ditto— To be Lieutenants, without purchase, Lieute- nant Thomas Dun, from the 65th Foot; Ensign James Barret, from the 24th Foot. 14th Ditto— Lieut. A. Adamson, from the 80th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice ICenne ! y, killed in a< 5tinn. 18th Ditto— Captain John M'Neil to be Major, without purchase, vice Walker, promoted. Lieutenant James Aitken to be Captain of a Company, vice M'Ntil. 24th Ditto— Thomas Kennedy, Gent, to be Ensign, with- out purchase, vice Barrett, promoted ni- the 12th Foot. 28th Ditto— To be Captains of Companies, Lieutenant William Vise Tay lor, vice J ihnson, killed ill action; Lieutenant W. Henry Harcman, vice ' Bean, placed upon half- pay 30th Ditta— Ensign Hughes to be Lieutenant, with- out purchase, vice Eades, who. resigns. Volunteer Travers, from the 71st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hughes 41st Ditto— i. ieutenant John Dardis, from the Louth Mili- tia, to be Jjnsign, withorit purchase. 42d Ditto— fcn- ign William Gordon to be Lieutenant, with- out purchase, vice M In Ills, promoted. Wiliiam Milne, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Gordon, 46th Ditto— Ensign D IL, " Cox to b » Ident-' nanr, without purchase, vice Straker, appointed to the 73< 1 Foot. Assistant- Surgeon William Roberts, from the 1st Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Beard, dismissed the Service. 50th Ditto— Ma^ or Charles Morland, from the 9th Light Dragoons, tc be Lieutenant- Colonel by pu. ch. ine. 55th Ditto— Lieutenant John Heard, from the North Co, k Militia, to be Fnsign, without purchase. 59th Ditto— Ensign Henry Fail clough to be I. ieutenant, without purchase. Robert Parke, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Faitc'oitgh. Lieutenant J% ames Chadwick to be Adjutant, vice Pittmm, promoted. 60th Ditto— Ensign Henry MoTloy to be Lieutenant, wit iv out purchase, vice Rmd, who resigns. John Armstrong, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Moll iy, 66' th Ditto— George Tolfrey, Gent, to be Ensign, w. thcuf purchase, vice Hendley, promoted in the Sd Ceylon Re- giment. 79th Ditto— Captain Duncan Cameron to be Major, vice Cocks, killed ill a& ion. Lieutenant John M'Ndil to be Captain of a Company, vied Cameron. Ensign N Carter to he Lieutenant, vice M'Neil. Serjeant- Major Cowen, from the 48th Foot, to be Fnsign, vice Carter. 80th Ditto— F. nsign G. Anderson to be I. ieutenant, without purchase, vice Adamson, promoted in the 11th Foot. Joseph Stokes, Gent, to he Fnsign, vice Anderson. 92d Ditto— James Patuflo to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Little, promoted. 104th Ditto— Ensign E. W. Solomon to be I. ieutenant, with-* out purchase. Ensign F. H, Cumming, from half- pay of the 116th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Solomon. Lieutenant George Jooiing to be Adjutant, vice Jenkins, promoted in the Glengarry t ight Infantry FetlCibles. 1st West India Regiment— Hospital- Mate I.) ivid Wetber- spoon to be Assiscant- Surgean, vice Aytoun, promoted^ n the Royal West India Rangers. 4th Ditto— Hospital- Mate George Donsldson to be Assist-. ant- Surgeon. 5 h Ditto— Lieutenant R. G. Lewis, from rh. t 6th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without puich; ise. vice Woods, appointed to the 21 Royal Veteran Battalion. 8th West India Regiment— Hospital- Mate Thomas Bell to be Assistant- Surgeon. I st Ceylon Regiment— Second Lieutenant R. Thomas, to be First Lieutenant, vice Moff. itt, deceased. H. Fleming, Gent, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Thomas. 2d Ditto.— Lieutenant Noah Perks, from the 1st Ceylon R - giment, to be Captaili of a Company, v. ce Hardymau, e- ceased. 3d Ditt » — Ensign H. E. Hendley, from the C6; h Foot, to U First Lieutenant, without purchase", vice Lijjrum, promot- ed in the 4th Ceylon Regiment 4th Ditto— Lieutenant George Ingham, from the 3d Ceylon Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Clarke, de- ceased. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion— Serjeant- Major Henry Ke- nyon, from the 9th Foot, to lie Ensign, vi; e Wilson, pro- moted. 5th Ditto— Garrison Serjeant- Major James Lock to be Fn- sign, vice Gilchrist, promoted in tlie 7th Royal Veteran- Battalion. 7th Ditto— F. nsign Richard Gilchrist, from the 5th Royal' Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Walker, placed upon the retired List. Tro » p Serjeant- M^ jor Anthony Komareck, from the 20: h Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice Curljy, promoted Glengarry Light Infantry Fenc; bles— Assistant Surt- e- ft Alexander Cunningham, from the Canadian Fencibles; to be Surgeon. Hospital- Mate Robert C. Home to be Assistant- Purge.))!. Royal York Rangers— Captain John F. wart, fr. m tbe 52d Foot, to be Major, without purchase, vice Ward, v hose appointment has not taken piace Royal Waggon Train— Lieutenant Richard Onton, fiom the: Sussex Militia, to be Cornet, without purchase. Cape Regiment— Adam Gordon, Gent, to be Frijign, w - out purchase, vice Ma.: don„ ld. p- omottd in the ! i3d Ft r ERE VET. Captain Ge Chardus Tima- us, of the 2d Battalion of the Line, to be Major in the Army. STAFF. Major John Johnson, of the 86th Foot, to be £> epaty- Adju- tact- General ti, his Majetfty's^ Fo, res serving in the Fast Indies, with the rank ol Lieutenant- Colonel in the Army, vice Sir William Nicholson, Bart who resigns HOSPITAL STAFF. W. D. Fry, Gent to be HospitaJ- Mate for grner, The King's German Legion. 1st Regiment of Dragoens— Lieutenant George Baron Issen. do- ffto be Captain of a Tro p. vice Decben, dead of his wounds; Cornet Charles Von Assig to be Lieutenant, vice Lsendorflf. 2d Ditto— Captain Augustus Fredericks, from the 2d Lifht Dragoons, to be Mjjor, vice Volgor, deceased, ed Regiment of Light L'ragoors- l. iuitei rnt \)* m Ba n Is> endorff to be Captain of a Troop, viceTrie lent fc: ,„„. muted in the 2d Dragoons; Cornet I'rede. ok Ro. e- s to be Lieutenant, vice Issendorlf. 3d D'tto— Cornet Francis Power to be Lieutenant, vice Wer- sabe, who resigns; Ftederick James Horn, Gent, t . be Cornet, vice Power. 2d Battalion of Light Iiif ntry— Henry Prince Reuss, for- merly Major in the Hanoverian service, to be Major w th temporary rank, vice Gerber, it ceased. 2J Battalion of the Line— L eutena. t Philip Majus to be Captain of a Company, vice Sc'rtarnhorst, killed " in adlion. Ensign Aug Kathman to be I. ieu'enant, vice Majus. Ensign George Frederick Pascal to be Lieutenant, vice Hansing. Killed in a& ion 5th Ditto— Lieutenant William' Rau'enberg to be Captain of a Company, v ce Hugo, deceased. Lieutenant George Netting to be ditto, vice Lnngrene, dead of his wounds. Ensign Henry Llewellyn to be Lieutenant, vice R " tttenf. t rt. Ensign Jacob Wunnmg to be L eutenunt, vice Netting Edmund Wheatley, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Winckler, pro- moted. Quarter- Ma-. ter- Serj.- ant Lewis Sc'iuck to be Adjutant ( with the rank of Ensign), vice Haneinman, promoted. 6th Ditto— Serjeant Christian Seelhurst to be Ensign. Dillon's Regiment. To be Lieutenants— Ens gn Joseph Ga'ty, vice Duboulet, promoted; Ensign l'< uss » int Pozzodi B" r? o; hiisiuti Primat; bm: gn Samuel HaywarJ Bu- ld To be Ensigns— Cyp ien Le Camus ile Pot'ucarr£, Gent, vice Gatty; Ro'iert Macheatft, G. nt vice VWiz Borgo ; Charles Brumby, Gent, v ce Primat. To be Qoarter- M. isler Serjeant B- cfcmann, from the 3d Battalion ol the Line of the King's German i. e- gion. vice De Coux, superseded. De Roll's Regiment. Lieut. Francis Glutz to be Captain of a Company, without purch_. se, vice Charles Sury, who resigns. Meuron's Regiment. Iinsign G. A. Fauche to be l. ieutenaut, without purchase. I. ewis Verstrut. i, Gent to be Ensign, vice Brewer promoted, Charles C'sesar de Meuroti, Geut. to lie Ensign, vice R. bius promoted. August de Loriol, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Sellou ts, pro- moted. Bourbon Regiment. Second I. ieutenant Johns' one Martin, to be First l. ieutena it without purchase, vice Hewett, appointed to 33d Foot. Serjeant Qui., from the 87th F-. ot, to be Second Li : u- tenant, vice Mi. tin. Assistant- Surgeon Jokn H.. dson, from the 22d Foot, t J be Surgeon Hespital- Mate Maurice Owen to be Assistant- Surgeon. K M o R A N n u :. i The undermentioned app lintm - nts, as sta- i;. the Gazettes of the 31st of March last, and S7th timo, have not . a . en place, viz 21 Light infantry Es » > alion King's German I. eg: on Ensio- n Antonio de Younge Bl^ ck to he i. ieutenant. Hospital Staff— Samuel Crawford, Gent, to be H . smtj. 1. Matc- for General Service. enera! serv. ee: jf .. BELFAST: ' PrinteJ and Published by DH. IMU. IMD ANDHSON, foj i Self and tl, e Ptopriecors, every Monday, H'eJn,, :| an i Saturday. - Price of - . e Paper, when sent io any arl I) of the United Kingdom, St. 3rf. yearly, j- md in adva ice