Star. — London, England, 1816-03-25 00:00:00

WTI. . • WOOD. MAYOR. .AT a COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the CHAMBER of the 01J1L0H41.1.1. of the CITY of VONDON, vn SA I URDAY, the 23d Day of Match, 1818 RESOLVED. That this Colin cannot refrain front expresSing its Thanks and Congratulation tb the Honosraide House of Commons upon die synipie.hy it has so honourably manifested with the feelings and tidied:its of the People, opon the rejection of the attempt of Ministers, is violation of the faith of Parbansent, to entail upon the ContEry the boost unjust, inquisitorial. and degrading impost, that ever haras-ed and optirksed this Nolen. That, after the unexampled exertivas and sacrifices which this Country has made. in a contest unprecedented in history, and the distress and privations they have endured, this Court had firmed the most confident expectations, that, upon the restore sion.of Peace, they shank' at feast have been relieved front the most galling and oppressive of their burthena ; ti.at they should have witnessed the whole energies of the Government direaed towards the reduction of War Eatablidimears, and devising mea sures of reformation and retrenchment in the National expen: diture. That this Court were the more sanguine in these expectation's front the gracious recommendation at the opening of the oes , stuns, In the Speech from the Throne, and the pledge given by that Honourable House in the Address to Lis goys! Highness the Prince Regent. hat this Court have, with grief and disappointlisent observed, that, notwithstanding there assurances--notwithstanding the fee spent recommendations of Comwettees of the House Of Com mons, and the continued and• urgent Petition of the People to Parliament—no such measures lure been adopted. That they have, on the contrary. seed at a Moment of such general distress and suffering, a wasteful profusion and extrava gance pervade every branch of the Government; the augmenta tion of Salaries in various Departments ; the Civil list, (after repeated Parliamentary aids) again deeply in arrear • and, above all, the proposed immen ut se and before ateard.of arrears Esta blishments, uncalled for by the internal or external *tate of the Country, repugnant to ail the wise principles and mutants of our Ancestors, Moly dangerous to the liberties of the People, and rubversive of the Constitution ; " that its long," (they conceive) as sub a Standing Army is continued, so long is tie Consti tutitm sasptnded." I . bu. are they, at a time of profound l'euce, tailed upon to support expensive and dangerous Establishitteu:s i suitable only to a state of. War, and greatly exceedieg those to Mme of the most glorious War. this Country hat been engaged trt ; all tending to increase and perpetuate a corrupt and over whelming influence, poisoning the very eources of National hap yiness end prosperity, and sapping the foundation of the lithisla Cinstitution. • '1 hat tit i Court are firmly persuaded, that with the reduction of geese expensive and unnecessary Military Establishments to a Constitutional standard, and a due attention to reform and eco nomy in :Ito atholnistration of affaus, there can exist no neces sity for the imposition 1)f additional burthens upon a People al ready borne down by excessive 'lasagne, arid Agricultural and Comma cial dulkultits. That the Indio ings.the People have endured, and the pressote which now bear, so Weevily upon them, will sus longer admit of those 'f axes which have oppressed and impoverished the couutry, being wasted in thoughtless profusion or criminal extravagance ; that it w0....141 exceed the patience of the People to see sums thus wrung from their industry corruptly and venally thrown away in false splendour, or in multiplying the means of corrupting those who should be their Repreeentatives, the guardians of their liber ties, and their protectors, from plunder and oppression. 'that in the language of a memorable Protest, upon the four stale of the House of Lorele- 14 however the waste of Public Money, and the profusion of useless Places and Salaries may have been overlooked in the days of wealth and prosperity, the necessities of the present times can no longer endure the same system of comp:ion and prodigality;" and from the experience of This, as wed as other Countries, times of necessi:y have always been times of reform That a necessity (this Court con ceive) has at length arrived, and does imperiously require prompt, vigorous, and disinterested exertions, and real and sub stantial Reformation. • That Petitions therefore be presented to both Houses of Parlhunent, praying that they will most seriously take into eonsiderwlon the patience they have shewu under the most trying difficulties, and that they will be pleased to reduce the proposed enormous Military Establishments to a Consti tutional standard, and adopt the most speedy -Ind effectual mea sures for lessening the national burthens, by reducing exorbi tant Salaties, abolishing all unne.lessuy Places, Pensions. Ain. pthatments, and Establishments; by ittroducirg a Sys•em of Reformation and Retrenchment its every branch of the Public Expenditure, and adoptitig the most rigid Economy in every De partment of the State. Petitions ware accordinzly agreed to, and ordered to be pre sented. That, lane opinion of this Court, it is highly exporent that all the Vouchets, ishicumetits, Papers, and Reeesel., ce t,: c n {rave' been obtained by the Comneissioners who have acted in the exb cutinn of the Act under which the before inentioued Impost has been levied, or which may be in the hands, power, or pesseviou of the saiu Commissioaers, their Agent* or Conks, should be burnt and derruyed, as cotta wog an exposure of the private' concerns of Mutest evesy person in the kingdom ; and that it is the sincere wish of this Court that an Act of the I.e4islature should puler that purpose. HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND. This day was published, is large octavo, with Engraviogs, price t hoards, Volume Fourth, of PRIZE ESSAY& and 'TRANSACTIONS of the HIGHLAND SOCIETY of aCOTLAND: to which is prefixed, an Account of the Principal Prizeethngt of the So ciety during the Y.ars from April, tso7, to januuy, 1815, b ot h inclusive. Drawn up, at the desire of the Suciet), Dy HENRY . MAC:KENZIE, Esq. one of the Directors. Edinburgh: Printed for Arehibskl Constable and Co.; and banig:nau, hlunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be bad, PRIZE ESSAYS and 'fitAICIACTIONS of the litoutatitto So cis:rs. of Scul LAND, train it. Institution in 1754. Four vo. laosurs, boards, Xt. Pls.—Volumes Tbrce and Four to be had separately, LSI. each. FOURTH EDITION. This day was published, by Wits.t.tat BLaixwooli, and Ott rit T. W num', and luxes, neatly pruned in a pocket vo lume, with a Plan of the Battle of Waterloo, boards, os. AVISIT TO IrLANDERS, in July, 1815, being chiefly an Accoest of the Field of Waterloo, svPh short Sketch of Antwerp and Brussels, at that time occupied by the Wounded of both Armies. 14 JAMES SIMPSON, Esq Advocate. With an Appendix, comaislng the British, French, Spanish,and Frio:Am thf.c.al Accounts of the Battle.—Tbe Fourth Edition. " Not only 6 chiefly; but almost entirely, is this volume occu pied with the interesting theme of the Battle of Waterloo; and contains a, greater number of anecdotes altogether the larger proportion of which are a l so new, than an y publication we have seen. We can recommend it, therefore, as calculated to gratify the curiosity of till those whoa patriotic feelings are excited by such a iviriz•stirriag subject, or whose huntase feelings will soda unsrrats the sufferings attendant on one of the Men sauguinary isetiocs that ever was fought. An apparently good plan illustrates t 1 is atuaCtive detul."--;Munthly Rev. Dec. tilt S. Primed for Wm, Iliad:wood, and Oliphaut, Waugh, zed Imes, giiinburgh; and Baldwin, Cradock, anti Joy, Pateroomer-ftw, London. SELL 'S ANATOMY, COMPI.E FE, m s Volumes. 1 his day was published, in 3 Vets. bro. (WVi.h numerous Eogravitigs), price £2. 125.64. boards, the Fourth Edition of rIINE ANATOMY of the HUMAN BODY, con tainit:g the Anatomy of the Moues, Muscles, Joints, Wart, 144 Arterirs.— liy JOIIN BELL, Surgeon. And than of the Brain sod Nerves, the organs of the Sesser, and tie Villetfdl6—by CHARLES LE Ll., Surgeous Printed for Lo.tgmati, Hurst, Stets, Oruie, and Brown, Pater. nostetsrow ; and T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whoa' may be had, by the same Authors, 1, Operative Surgery, 2 vole Bvu. X 1 les: boards. Engrsvlngs from Spacimcns of Morbid Parts, Imperial folic, 1 6s. sewed. S. En gl avings of the Brain , 4 to. , C 2 21 boards. 4 Nerves, sto..El is. ditto. c Arteries, Imperial Svo. 15s. of coloured 464 It. ditto. G. I.ltgav!ngs of the Bones, 4to. Li Is. 6d. ditto. 7. Anat,any of Expression Po inting, 410. tea fa. dkia. ry ti. iiuric. 3 vols. 4to. nadatta • • :Al'a GENERAL MEETING of TANNERS . Li. and LEATHER FACTORS, held at the Ship Tavern, Long lane, Southwark. on' the gods March, 1816, to take into consideration the necessity of again petitioning Parliament for ► Repeal of the TAX upon LEATHER. JOHN UNDERSHELL, Esq. lu the Chair, IT WAS SISSOLVED, That the late 'fax upon' Leather was imposed in an unprece dented manner against the sense of the Country, and together with the old Tax, has proved destructive to one of the most im portant Manufactures of the Kingdoth. That the teethe-time necessary to secure the collection of the Taxes upon Leather have proved more Ir.jurious and occasion a greater expense than the 'razes themselves. That the Trade will cause their case to be again brought before Parliament, and will use every constitutional means to obtain 'a repeal of all the 'llizea upon Hides and Skins, excepting the im port Duties upon ow and tanned Hides and Skins for home consumption, wads, as they do net occasion the restrictions,are less injurious to the Manufacture. That to attain this object, it is very desirable for the Trade In every district of the kiogdont to petition Parliament and request the support of their Representath'es. That the Committee be'requeseed to prepare a Petition to be signed by the Trade and presented to Parliament. That the aforegoing Reiniut ions be Inserted in the Newspapers. (Signed) JOHN UNDERSHELL, Chairman. BANK OF ENGLAND, MARCH el. mi. T HE GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK OF ENGLAND give notice, That a GENERAL COURT will be held at the Bank, on TUESDAY IKIt, the 26th instant, from Ten o'Clock in the Fin enoon till Four in the Afternoon, to take a BALLOT, in pursuance of the following demand, viz.— " Wq whose names are hereunts subscribed, being Proprie tors of Bank Stock, do demand a Ballot on the Amendment now nu ved by the Honourable P. Boaveric, and seconded by Mr. George Farant, That this Court do 'now adjourn to Thursday, tl•s; stub instant, for the purpose of enabling the Governor and Dirrnors to lay before it an Account, sheering the surplui Profits of this C•trporatioo, at the latest period withiu the last half year to which it may have been ascertained." MICHAEL GHAT, THOMAS TURTOS, Jou N Geosce FARRAH r. Roata•r HAXMIS, Lew!, Genus& Dive, r. YLILTDSLL liuovaltr , CHRISTOPHIA 'facer, DAVID RICARDO, W. WILLIAMS, G►.oaoe Bests% ROBERT BES 1•; Secreta►y. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF R/INK STOCK. imam' 23, 1816. An Old Prof►riedor of Bank Stock desires to Can aan his fellow Proprietors against the attempts which may be made to seduce them into a belicf that their interests will be promoted by ♦oting for the question to be ballotted for on Tuesday next. Nothing can be more grossly unfounded, than the insinuation contained in the Address signed 4, As Old Proprietor," inserted in The Time: of this day, namely, that a disposition exists to withhold from them the full partiiipation of profits to which they are entitled. The measure proposed•by those who have deman ded the.Bdilot i if carried, would lead to an entire change of that system, the wisdom of which has hien proved by the experience of a century, and conse quences would ensue unlooked for by those who have not considered the subject injurious to the true inte- rests of the Proprietors, and big with mischief to the Public. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. )411.1TARy IsTAISLIMIMENT AND PUBLIC ISCONOSIY. On Saturday, at one o'clotk, the Court met, pur suant to adjournment, to resume the discussion on Mr. Waithman's Motion. rospecting the present state of the country ; recommending retrenchment and economy, and a reduction of the proposed mi litary establishment, &c. The LORD MAYOR inquired of Mr. Waithman if he intended to resume the debate, as be had posses sion of the Court Mr. Warruslas said, having addressed the Court so lately, he should not now detain the Court long. He regretted much that those Gentlemen who on Friday opposed the Rerdutions, and wished for something in another form, had not kindly offered him their assistance in forming his Resolution., and not thus come forward with a proposition for doing something, which would probably do away all the elf.lct of the Resolutions proposed. He was stvprized that this stratagem, which had so frequently been played of on other occasions, should have deceived any one. He had but one object in view, an object which he thought every Gentleman had in view ; and he was surprized these personal obstructions should have been thus thrown in his way by Gentlemen op posite. He h.,1 no wish but one; and therefore he had, in order to meet, as far as possible, the wishes of the Catirt, introduced some verbal amendments into his Resolutions, which he would now submit. Mr. S. Dixost objected to dais course; a motion had been proposed, and an istnendtuent moved, and that amendment was now to be debated. Mr. Box said a few words to order- Mr. DAYIRs thought the amended Resolutions should be read by Mr. Waithman. The Lotto MAYOR thought the best course of pro ceeding would be, fur the Worthy Member to read his Resolutions as amended, and that the Court should declare its sense on those amendments. Mr. S. Dixos still objected to this mode of pro ceeding. Mr.IkraITIINIAte could not refrain from expressing h;6 surprize at this personal opposition on the part of the Worthy Gentleman. With respect to his Reso lutions, he cared not what the Ccurt did with them, he was ready to withdraw and leave them to their tate. He was accordingly proceeding to quit the Court, when something said by Mr. Dixon in an on., der tone across the table, arrested his progress, and he exclaimed, " this is not to be borne l"—Mr. Dixon replied again ; and a movement, very much resets); bling a preparation for a pugilistic contest, was made by each Gendernan. Their friends, however, inter fered, 'and held them back. The Court resounded with cries of Chair, dial,. Order, order Shane, 'haat ! and strangers were, ordered to withdraw.— The Court was accordingly cleared, and strangers were excluded for a quarter of An boor. Order being restored, the COMMON SSUSANT read Mr. W:,itliman's original Resolutions. Mr. Bitows could not refrain from expressing his regret at tht• personalities which had passed in the course of the present discussion. Whilst he bad the honcue of a seat in that Court, however. he would always express his opinion, regardless of any taunts which might be thrown out against him. Be trusted, that to-day every man would be allowed to deliver his seatiateuts without any attempt being made to &Moor MO down. With respect to the Resolutions proposed by the Worthy Gentleman (Mr. Wahl,- man), he disagreed with them, because he considered they went too far, and. by doing so, would render "themselves nugatory. He was well ieformed that, on the motion respecting Mr. Crokcr's salary; Mi nisters would again have been in a minority in the House of Commons, had it not been for the violent and intemperate speech of one Member of that House, whom it would not now be prudent to name. He was persuaded cool and temperate measureswould do most, and therefore he should propose an amend ment to the following effect, viz. 4 4 That the Court felt gratitude for the conduct of the Hbuse of Com mons in the rejection of the Income Tax—that ob noxious impost which the people had so long patiently borne, in expectation of being relieved from it on the return of peace. And farther, that it was, in the opinion of the Court. necessary that Petitions should be presented to both Houses of Parliament, praying a reduction of the present military establishment, and such a retrenchment in the expenditure as should 'render the farther continuance of the war duties un necessary." The amendment having been put, Mr. GRIFFITHS expressed his wish, that, to insure unanimity, a Committee should be appointed to con sider of, and draw up a Petition. The LORD MAYOR said, the Resolution for peti tioning was not yet agreed to, and therefore no Com mittee could yet be appointed to consider of a Peti tion. The motion would, it no Gentleman oppoied it, be immediately put, and if agreed to, a Corn. mittee Might then be appointed. The COSIMuN SERJEANT then put the question. Mr. HARVEY could not suffer this clues:ion to be adopted without some observations, because he could not silently witness this attempt to rob his Worthy Friend of the weal-earned fame for which he had been labouring for the last twenty years. He could not agree that the Worthy Gentleman opposite should now step in, and, on the wings of peace, carry off his Worthy Friend's honours. He should rather, have expected, from the past conduct of the Worthy Gentleman opposite, that, instead of such an amend ment as that proposed by him, he would have come forward with an Address of congratulation to the Ministers on the peace, and of condolence for the loss of their favourite measure. the Income Tax. The Worthy Gentleman in his conduct reminded him of an Asiatic animal, called a Sloth, which travelled so sluggishly and sn slow, that having once reached a tree, it never quitted it until it was entirely stripped of fruit, bark, foliage, and even of life; so it appeared with the Worthy Gentleman, who seemed to have feasted and flourished under the shade of the tree of Ministers during war ; but peace having stripped Mi nisters of their flourishing appendages, the Worthy Gentleman wished t o seize the ver dant blooming tree which h 4 Worthy Friend had been twenty years labouring to cultivate; and should the Worthy Gen tleman succeed in seizing his prize, be probably would not quit it till he had stripped it of fruit, foli age, bark and .11, and till he should likewise have exhausted this goodly tree. Mr. Harvey then pro ceeded to comment upon the Amendment, which, be said, he could not support, as he considered it as sta ting !exiling sufficiently strong. He objected to it, because it did not complain of a standing army as being Unconstitutional ; and when he said this, he did not mean to confine himself to objecting to an army of 150,000 men; to him a standing army con listing of a.COrpriraPc sward was equAlly an ohket of jealousy. The question of a standing army was one vital to Englishmen ; a standing army would endan ger the liberties of the people, and to a Briton, the loss of liberty was worse than the loss of life. The Worthy Gentleman then proceeded to comment on the proposed retrenchments of Ministers, as they had up to this period been made public; and contended, that as yet nothing had been done. It was not lenough that a few subordinate officers, who had been receiving a salary during the war scarcely equal to their support, had now been discharged ; Ministers should be made to go farther, and adept retrench ment in earnest, by the abol:tion of their great sine cure places and pensions. The Resolutions of his Worthy Friend recommended this course of proceed ing, the Amendment did not ; and therefore hislVor. thy Friend's Resolutions should have his support. Mr. Dixoo wished to ask the Worthy Gentleman, if, notwithstanding the warm eulogium he had be stowed on his Friend's Resolutions, he had not, him self proposed an amendment ? Mr. HARVEY acknowledged 'he had drawn up three Resolutions, ,which he considered as embra cing all the objects proposed in his Friend's Res°. luuons- Mr. Alderman HIMONT! agreed in every part of the original Resolutions, except those which said that the Constitution was suspended by the existence of a standing army , and that the economy report s mad e by the Finance Committees were tardy and volumi. nous, and not intended to produce the objects they professed to have in view. Mr. JACKS was in favour of the Amendment. He did not anticipate that danger to our liberties from a moderate standing army which some Gentlemen seemed to do. Mr. WHITE was not aware that there was any dif• ference of ()pinion in the Court as to the object in view.s-all the difference was as to the terms in which the sentiments of the Court should be conveyed to Parliament. He was of opinioh that moderate las guage would prove the most effectual. After a tew words from Mr. S. Dixon, Mr. PAT. TEN. Mr. BUMSTEAD, and Mr. Alderman HRYOAT&, Mr. WAITHMAN replied. He said, that the Jan &age he had used with respect to 44 the exisience'isf a standing army being subversive of the Convict'. tion," applied to the immense establishment pro posed, and not to a small and gieaily force—(Neer, hear.) The reduction of the standiug army, in his ju.lonent, could only be accomplished by the voice of the people. He had no obje•cti , in, however, to leave out that part of the Resolution which was objectionable upon this point ; but he con. sidered that it 'became the people, if they expected success, to go up to Parliament with strong and ener getic language. The original ReSolutions were then amended by the omission, of a few words, and the question was put on the Amendment, which wad negatived by a very large niaotity, Tie original Resolutions were carried amidst loud cheers. Petitions to both Houses ..es Parliament 'were then proposed and agreed to.— (See .eliivertiremeat.) It is but toocertaii France, particulall discontent and from the fear that revision of the which so tirge a The evil minded all possible mean but the attempt; by the zeal and province of Picardy; which to the King, is in some degro The disbanded soldiers, the r "and 'dowaniers, are still d, knowledge of all this has gi , sures taken by the Duke of position of the army in a so cipline observed by the Alli the smallest complaint has duct of the troops. It is till put off his intended jouroL after inspecting the army hu to P4ti,, be better able to observe the state of things, ai d - • ta the necessary orders, as occurrenc e s m a y requite. MARCH 18.—Private letters from Amiens 'Lite. that not only in that town, hot in all the principal towns or Picardy, the ag:tatnrs endeavottrtoinfame the people's :binds by splett,Log all 1:::1 's of f a k e re . ports and distributin- , y wi itin : s. la. a t e to check those alarming movements %Oa t h rotNt prove dangerous if they were left u:ittuti,;l2,l, ral inhabitants if Ami,:ns, Boulogne, B.:auv a i s , other towns, have received orders to depait twenty-four hours, and to repair to the places pink.; out to them, there to remaut under tue inspeeti m the police. Several military, of d i fferent ra tla, se; :o publicly sheaved evil lse n tl i p i tr hive and br French vee otile castle Flanders their and of Ham a n d ade' o Artois ate still great l y devoted to the Bourbons; Lille,. i shew an unparalleled loyalty and attachment, and there is no doubt but Lille wtruld becu:ne the mat of government, should new troubles cause such a re. moval necessary. New and strict measures continue to be taken on the French frontiers, to hinder the in troduction of certain j• urnals into France; two persons, upon whom such have been found, bye been thrall , it into prison at Lille. MARCII 20.—Letters from Lille announce, that the evil disposed and the oprnents of the present Government in France have been for some time put more industrious than ever in attempting to mideod public opinion and excite new troubles. Writings. secretly distributed, advertisements suddenly posted up, anonymous letters mostly sent from Paris, and similar usual and well known means are employed by these persons to spread the must absnd reports. Thus they endeavour to make it believed, that the Archduchess Maria Louisa, rith i:er I , n, has set off in order to assume the Government cf France; ;hat the Allied Powers are agreed on this point; and, that tie Austrian and Russian armies are on their march to support the claims of this Princess. The Police, it is true, takes the most efficacious matures to prevent the conserriences of these silly reports; but the credulity cf the people, particularly in the country, is so great, and the endeavours of the ene mies of the Bourbons so manifold, that people's minds are kept in continual alarm at Lille. PLAN aver, these seporto: hay. had no effect whatever, arA a discharged officer who circulated them has been arrested, in order to be tried by a Court Martial. The Emperor of Austria has appointed his hrotltr. Archduke Anthony,Viceroy of Lombardy and Venice. 13Ruirrs:, PAT:HR3I.6. certain, that iu sertral pro7:nces truly in Champaigne, o:ere is Itt u j i uneasiness, whi i .n rises principany will at p so or :e on ti o m f e th o e r ~ n th a en tiot t l lle is e n s sales of the natio na l prcpci:?, i do not rail•to augment this hAr by ns, in order to influence the credulous; ; of the alarm;sts are sill kept di 0 7 , 1 d watchfulncas a the police. li se trdy; which in gvaeral k rs devoted in some degree uneasy on this accouu; soldiers, the dischar l4 ed ianctkmariel. are still dangerous. A tlior, ugh II this has given occasion to the mea. he Duke of NVellington fur Ex:ng irmy in a suitabk mim- in. Tim 4,x by the Allies is exenipl.try, and ho t iplaint has yet been heard of thrum. Ts. It is thought that the D o k e hat , nded journey to England, and th at , the army he will return FRENCH PrIPERS. PARIS, IsIARCti 21. Yesterday persons were employed in digging tip the remains of the Duke d'Euelrein from the fosseea the North-side of the Castle of Vincennes. PtlsGUi had clearly recollected the spot in ts /tic!' the boil? h... 1 been thrown by his executioners ; but, for the purpose of greater tegteerity, an inquire tem ea eloriday last, entered into by tl:e Councihor of State, Laporte-Lalene, when a guard of the artillery and a peasant belonging to Vincennes gave the most exact description of the place. This peasant, whose name is Grison a being now SO years of age, had himself dog the grave. From him it was learnt that the grave had been prepared two hours after the aOA f the Prince, and by the orders of Herd, wle at that time commanded in the Castle of %gnaws- The ground was dug up in the presence of a Core missury of the King and several other distinguieed persons, many of whom had been victims to the ty• 'nanny of Bonaparte. The first objeit that preset - era• itself was a boot in good preservation, in which sere found the bones of a leg and a foot; the he4.l WA , next found ; and then it was knee n in what.directem the body had been placed. This direction ceectly corresponded with the statement of the witnesses; during the inquiry. The face was turned downwads ; one of the legs ren:ained almost in a rJtical tion ; and the arms were turned towards the Eats:-- The other l e g and t h e b ones o f t h e t hi g h s were teen taken up, and a pal tof the hair was found. A Wee • stone appeared to have been designedly thee; ea the head, as - the scull was brcken. Officers of iwaith appointed for tl:e purpose 'collected these seilte.'o4 , tehcs, which were deposited ie a winding There were also found some German duc-its, s ;et• thee purse, in which was a Louis, and some pizc., of silver, a ring, and 4 geld chein, which the Pence had been in the habit of, wearing round his ee:g• 'The marks of two billets were observed in the suet. ,The boots being chose of liteears, were in good pre. servatioa. Tl;e winding slum, with all the relics, was placed in a - leaden and the whole was re Ictrrly coaveyed to a chamber prep-wed for the pr. peEe .ice an d : 311 led by a detachment of troops Weil' tug teishe ger rison. . CiIAIVIBER OF DEPUTIES. In the Sitting of yesterday the discussion on the eud e eet whs renewed. •The King's Comniissioners, St. Cricq and audon, answered the objections that had been made :o the project of Ministers. M. Duvretcaert de HAURANNE combated Wilt much force the project of the Committee; and tee . Prince de BRWAIE and M. de BOULDONNArE argue against that of the Ministers. The Sitting was al terwards adjourned until Friday, because it was understood that most - of the Mernhel would attend the mournful ceremony of the 111341 ' ceremony of the Duke d'Enghien.