Star. — London, England, 1820-07-18 00:00:00

~~ NEW POST-OFFICE. upon a garbled statement of facts; hut he had not shewn how they were garbled, and he (Dr. Luthing ton) had read the whole of the official document, with which he had been provided. He had, however, not been quite so negligent as the Noble Lord had suppOsed; for he had been told, on inquiry of those who made the plate, that it had been ordered by the Lord Chamberlain, but that the taste and judgment of the present Queen had been consulted. It had been truly remarked, that the conduct of the Queen, at all times, was evidence at least that she considered the plate her own: she had' not only packed it up, but she had sent for it while upon the Continent; and it was not too much to say; that she had ad ianced no claim which she did not think founded in right and justice. It was observable, that no doubt had been raised regarding it, until after the calamity which visited his late Majesty had rendered him incompetent to the duties of Government; and he (Dr. Lushington) entertained no opinion more conscientiously than this—that had it pleased Pao vttisHet have spared the faculties of his late Ma jesty, England would never have had to rue the in quiry'which was now hanging over it—(Cheers). — it was not too much to suppose that the late King would have extended, to the termination of his life, that paternal protection which he had uniformly shewn to her Majesty. The Noble Lord had alluded to some conversation of the Earl of Aylesford ;.but, in investigations of much less importance, hearsay evidence was always looked upon as most unsatis factory. As to this misconduct charged against her Majesty, he had hoped that the lion. Members for I'mkshile and for Cork (Mr. S. Wortley and Mr. Butchilson) would have had a little more consider ation arid feeling for the difficulties and embarrass ments of the Queen, and would not have taken this opportunity of venting, in loud and uncalled-for terms, :heir disavrobation. True it was her Ma jesty was not in want of immediate funds, but the had no conveniences for horses nor carriages to sup port l:er state and dignity as Queen. Then, as to her ap, earars:e in the public streets, everybody knew that she was obliged to live in a house with the blinds of all the windows down, or be exposed to the gaze of all who chose to look in iipon her.— Was it meant that, under these circumstances, she should be an absolute prisoner, shut out even from the light of day, for the sake of courting the fasti dious opinions 01 . certain Hon. Membent?—(Chrers). Such observations did no credit to the understandings or to the teeliiv of the Ilonourable Gentlemen who had rua:le them, and who thus shewed that they had no sympathy with misfortune. Ile would not quarrel with a Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Huskisson) who had -spoken of the precise powers of the Crown in snaking presents : he was, perhaps, not competent to dispute with him regarding it, and sure he was that it would not be expected of Mr Majesty to be able to define exactly the precise nature of the presents made to her. He would take leave to say, that, in her Ma. jesty's present calamitous situation, every act of ci n alderation and accommodation would be regarded by the peoile of this country with approbation, and the more so :he more it seemed to emanate from the Throne itself. Ile would .not dwell longer on this subject ; but he hoped he had succeeded in sheaving, that, however mistaken or unadvised might have been the conduct of her Counsel, her Majesty was in no respect implicated in their indiscretion or ignorance ; and be regretted that he had been at all called upon to step forward in the absence of his Learnea Col leagues, who would have done more justice to the cause lie had weakly espOused—(ileari hear). . Lord CASTLEREAGH explained, that though the notice of motion 'night have been sent and bore date on Friday, it did not reach his office until Sa turday morning, nor his. hands until the evening. His argument was, that as the House did not, at all events, rise until Monday, notice of' motion for that day might have been given on Saturday. Mr. C. H. H UTC HINSON also explained,-observ ing that he did not suppose that the Ilonourable Gentleman (Dr., Lushington) intentionally imputed words to him which he had never spa ken. He had never aspersed the Queen, or indicated any degree of fastidiousness as to her conduct, and upon this point he was in die recollection of the House. The whole of his speech went to disapprove of the advice that bad led to the intradoction of this question. He was . persuaded that the Queen thought that she had a right to the plate, but that supposed right had been injudiciously enfors:ed. It was totally unfounded to assert that he had said anything to asperse the Queen. The question was then put, and the motion was negatived without a division. Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notice, that to-morrow he move the 4t..'ourt:nitnt until Alonclay Heat. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS brought up the Report on the new Post-office. Mr. CA LVERT called the attention of the House to the case of Mr. A. Brown, who had not received any compensation for hi; freehold on the site of the new Post-office. Mr. I'. IIIOORE also enforced the claim of this individual. Sir W. CURTIS assured the house. that If any Honourable `Member would in a Bill to testore the Gentleman to his . . j ..st rights, that Bill he (Sir Wm. Curtis) would support. Mr. C. CA IN FlItT said, that the Bill brought in by the City o: . London 11:.ti been :mended with an expense of £1 9,('00. As the claim of his friend was only .027,000, it would scarcely be worth while to incur so large a cost. He (Mr. Calvert) meant to bring iu no Bill ; bu• he would, in his turn, assure the worthy Aide mai that 2 iy Bill brought in by him should have his (Mr. COvert's) support. The Report was then ordered to be printed, and the House Adjourned at a qua-ter before Eight o'Clock. Addresses to her Ma . ;esty lyinglor signature at Sunderland and Morpeth. At Nottingham the Fe maleshave joined in an Address of their own,to which no less than 3,500 names have been already affixed. The Jouraal de Paris of Thursday has the follow ing paragraph It is stated, that the Italian, BER GA24I, who is accused of adultery with the QUEEN 'of ENGLAND, and who has been residing for a short time at Paris, has set out for London." The same Paper, of Friday, says—u The hilian, BERGAMI, has certainly left Paris, but, according to new information we have received, it is for Rome, and not for London." FORSYTH'S ITALY, (Edition of ]8 .)—GENOA.— " Here is a manufacture of stilettos allowed by a Government which punishes the persons that wear them. During my short stay at Genoa, in the be ginning of 1802, three murders were committed in the streets. An Assassin might he hired for 50 cire; and, if taken, might be defended by hackney swearers at 12 cire each THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1820. THE FUNDS.• Paisic-or STOCKS THIS DAY AT OHS O'CLOCK S per Cent. Reduced 69 1 / 4 1 / 4 V 4 S per Cent. Cons. 68 1 / 2 % 5 / 8 $ per Cent. 77 1 / 2 -4 per Cent. 87 1 / 4 1/4 5 per Cent. 102% Y 4 Long Annuities 18 1-16 Imperial S per Cent. Ann. 68Y4 Scrip 2 pre.—lndia Bonds 19s. 20s. pre. Exchequer Bills, 4s. si. prem. . Commercial 11 s. pre. Cons. for August 29th, 69 1 / 8 69. This is settling day for the Account, and the morn ing has been principally occupied in making up. Ac counts ; these are not very large, the price not hav ing fluctuated above one per Cent. during the Ac count, and no defaulter has been declared. It turns out a !Fear Account, as Consols left off yesterday at 70 1 / 8 , and arc this morning 70%, with 3 / 8 continua tion for the next Account. The holders of the 5 per Cent. Scrip are anxious to get rid of that heavy Stock, with a view to get a slice of the Russian Loan, but which is not yet finally concluded, Money is very scarce. The motion of Dr. Lusurworow respecting the Plate claimed by the QUEEN, came last night under the consideration of the House of Commons. Lord CASTLEREAGH succeeded in satisfying the House that it had not been gifted to the CicrEN, butionly fur nished to her MAJESTY for her temporary use during her residence in Kensington Palace : what the old KING might do was no -rule for the present KING; l and on this point all the information that could be given was to be found in the answer sent by the I.ORD CHAMBERLAIN to Lady ANNE HAMILTON, in which his Lordship states, that he laid the appli cation for the plate " bffOre . the KING," and that His MAJESTY has not thought fit to give any order for its removal from the Jewel-Office, where it has been depcnited." The motion of Dr. LusurNaToo, for Copies of the Correspondence on the subject, was negatived without a division. The Bank Notes Forgery Prevention Bill occasion ed some conversation in the House of Peers lait night. The attempt to prevent Petitioners from being beard against the Bill, must appear very singular. Lord LIVERPOOL seta eti to imagine that Mr. Tu.Lotst and the other Petitioners aimed at having the amt. par:Aire merits of different plans examined. This, however, is not the object of Mr. TILLOCH'S Petition : the preamble to the Bill states, that " the Governor and Conpany cf the Bank of 'England have, after great consideration, iabcur, and expense, formed a new plan for Printing Bank Notes, in wliich the ground-w of k of each Ennk Note u ill be black or coloured, or black and coloured line-work," with certain words -4 upon a black, sable, or dark ground, such ground containing white lines intersecting each other," &c. rlr. TH.Locti says that. this allegation is not true—that, on the contraty, the plan was foamed by Lim, after much consideration, labour, and expense (of Which be has never been reim bursed one farthing), and was by him laid before the Bank in 1797; and this fact he intends to prove at i the Bar of the Hoase. We lay before our Readers to-day a fuller account of the latter part of' the pro;-_•edings of the Special Court of Common Council, on the subject of the pending Bill of Pains and Penalties, than the hour at which the Meeting closed perinitted us to do ye3ter , day. We need scarcely say, that the object of the Itesolutions has our best wishes ; and it is, therefore, with the more regret that we feel called'upon to say anything in the way of exception to the matter and the manner of them. The matter we think a great deal less cogent than ,it might have been, and the manner more indecisive than there was any necessity ,for. The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this morn ing. Their contents, if we except the repetition of our own accounts respecting the QUEEN, are void pf interest. —Five per cents. Ft iday, 79 f. 25 c. We have received this morning New York Papers to the 16th of June, from which the following are extracts: NEW YORK, JUNE 16. The following is the most correct information from the Spanish Main : " General Nlontillo arrived on the .4th at Vallie Dupart, with 1000 British troops and 500 Creoles that had joined him. He met at Abeden a body of Indians, commanded by Amayc. On the 14th, in the morning, he sent two Priests of St. John's to the vil lage of Molino, to inform the inhabitants that hii in tention was to liberate them from the Spanish Go vernment, and not to fight against them. These Priests were stopped, and taken to the Royalist Chief. When General Nlontillo heard of this, he marched towards the town, upon which they surrendered, sending the two Priests to inform the Republican Chief that they were misinformed by the Spaniards of Rio de la Hackie,. that Santa Fe was retaken by the Royalists. Having given up their arms, they took the oath of allegiance. " General Montillo 'returned to Vallie - Dupart. and Marched immediately to Chirseana, to form a junction with the army of 4,000 men, commanded by General Urdaneta, wtto was in Laguna Zapatoza. The army of the yest was at Bauce, before Mon pox, and another division, was' on its march to Maracaibo. The squadron .of Admiral Brion was all in good order, lying at Rio •de la Hache, with six months' provisions, and 5,000 stand of arms on board. Colonel Padillo marched, on the 6th April, past Rio de la Hache, with 400 Creoles and 1000 English troops, to join General Montillo." We have accounts from Newburyport of the arri val at that place of the brig Tornaz, from Aux Cayes, Captain Cooa, who states, that on the day he left Aux Cayes there was a report that the City of Car raccas had been sunk by an earthquake. It was net known what credit this report was entitled to. Letters froth St. Thomas's, received the 15th June, report that the Independents on the Spanish Main have agreed to the propositions of the Cortes, and have settled the differences between them. PRINCE OF WALES'S ISLAND, JAN. 1 I.—The epide mic which for the last two years has committed such fatal ravages throughout India, but from which we of this Island have hitherto Frovidentially escaped, has at lengtli, we grieve to announce, made its ap pearance amcngst us. During the last week the deaths of more than fifty natives have been reported. HIGH TREASON. CONVICTION OF ANOTHER OF TIIE BONNY MUIR RADICALS. STIRLING, JULY 14. The Court met this fcirenoen, at ten o'clodc, and proceeded to the trial of John Baird, weaver in Con dorrat, the leader at the battle of l3onnymuir. He is a stout smart•k.oking little man. The whole of the other prisoners, with the excep- tion of Hardie, who was tried and convicted yester day, were at the bar. The SotAcrtmt-GENERAL brought the case against Baird before the:Jury in a speech of considerable length. A number of witnesses were then called for the purpose of Proving the publication of the treasonable Address; that a conspiracy was formed against the life of his Majesty; that thepersons seized at the skirmish of Bonnymuir were levying war against the King; • and that the prisoner was one of the number concerned in these treasonable proceedings. Mr. JEETREY addressed the Jury for the prisoner in a very eloquent and-ingenious speech. He did not deny that the evidence went the length of proving the prisoner to have been present at the affair of Bonny weir, but contended that there was nothing in that to constitute the crime of a treasonable levying of war. The• Lord Justice CLERK charged the Jury. SATURDAY, JULY 15.—This morning, at two o'clock, the Jury returned into Court with a verdict of—Guilty. - -It is thought probable that the Sittings at Stifling may beshortened, by some of the prisoners concerned in the affair at Bonnymuir throwing theinselves on the mercy -of their country. In the Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, on Friday last, John Sharp was convicted of firing a loaded pistol at the county patrole, in Main -street, Bridge ton, Glasgow, on the 19th of Janney last, and sen tenced to be executed at Glasgow, on Wednesday, the 16th of August. • Yesterday morning, Viscount CASTLEREAGH came to town horn his seat at North Cray. At two o'clock the Noble Viscount, as his Majesty's Principal Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs, received the Duke DECAZLS, the newly appointed Ambassador from the Court of FlallCe to his BRITANNIC MAJESTY. Yesterday, Viscount CASTLEREAGH had an au& ence of his MAJESTY, at his Palace; in Pall-Mall. The P 1 incess AucusrA, accompanied by the Coun- tess CATIICAttT, left town for Frogmore yesterday, and returned to town in the evening. Friday, HENRY BARING, Esq. was elected Member for Ilchester, ri the room of• Mr. D. W. I - lAHvsv, without opposition. His Excellency Sir Brvamint D'Uaamt and family, arrived at Antigua on the Ist of June, in the ship Preston, from London. A few nights since, as MICHAEL ANGELO TAYLOR, Esq. was passing through Spring Gardens, he was knocked down by some daring villains, and robbed of his watch. Covexv-GAnoitr.*--This Theatre closed a very successful Season last night, on which occasion the folio vin Address was delivered with g r e a t app l ause by Mr. VAINCETT : _ _ " LADIES AND Grano t2—This being the last night of our Season, the pleasing duty deypives to me of offering you the grneful thanks of the Proprietors of the Theatre, for your patronage, support, and protection. Your kindness has given popularity to most of our new productions, and even when our endeavours have fallen short of our wishes and expectations, your indulgence has been sparing of censure, or your chastise went applied with parental forbearance. Grateful for this tem perance, we shall always respectfully bow to your suggestions, and cheerfully subscribe to your opinions. Vaunting promises of future improvements are, I hope, unnecessary ; we have hitherto done, and the Proprietors bid me . say, they will• continue to do, all that perseverance and industry can achieve to render this Theatre worthy of a great Metropolis, and deserving your liberal patronage. The Performers, Ladies and Gentlemen, beg me to add their grateful thanks; and, till Monday, the 11th of September, we all most respectfully bid you farewell" 114YIEAREET.—The Comedy of Pigeons and Crow was last night performed with some variation in the cast of the charac. ten. LIMON, JONES, J. RUSSELL, and BARNARD, sustained their original parts with their wonted success; and Faaxav, as Wadd, MILItIDIIII, as V Kangaroo, Mrs. PEARCE, as Mrs. Harvey, Miss Lunn, as Louisa, sad Mrs. JONES, as Mary, all acquitted them selves with great effect . — The Agreraile Surprise and The Wedding Day completed the entertainments of the evening, and also west off with great eclat. Tux Lictisu Orsa.s.—Last night, after the performance of the peqt Musical Drama of The Parse (in which the part of was sustained with infinite force, f ee li ng , and Ilne effect fi g ;l g t. Bsanzy), that most excellent production of hs kind Don Giovanni ; or, The Opeetre on Iforseback, was presented at this Theatre for the first time. This Piece is from the able and ingenious pen of Mr. T. Datum, and is perhaps the very best bur lesque representation ever witnessed by the Public. The ap plause and laughter were unWenal and incessant throughout. • MR ARMY. We are hippy to find, authority, that no re :I mound existed for attributing dissatisfaction to the t Regiment of Foot Guards. The' circum stances which gaie rise to the unpleasant rumours that have gone abroad on this subject were simply as follows :—Part of two companies, though Per fectly prepared for the parade, did not attend ca account a a misconception of the crier, arising from some of the men having previously said th.tt the roll was to be called in the Barrack-roan. No dis content was manifested, and they afterwards turre.l out with the greatest alacrity when ordered by the Adjutant. An Evening Riper, first stated that the men were dissatisfied, chiefly 'on account c t being obliged to take coffee for breakfast, for w!I h they were charged Is. 21 per week. The fact is, that each man receives daily one pint of hot coffee, well sweetened, with k due proportion of milk, for wriich he pays only five pence per week, and so well regu lated is their breakfast-mess, that each soldier, wherever he may be on duty, has it sent to him, with half a pound of his ration bread. NAVAL rErLmexct LOSS OF TIIR BRIG WILLIAM AND RIATTITEr. (FLOM 21:E po•in or !HE TIM ENC:LAND Vfirert-fICTSO atrrington, May PA, 152 r. " Gmtrtemen—Ji am sorry to inform you, for the informati. a of those who may be interestei, that the brig William Matthew, Captain EvANS, from Loneinn, was wrecked ir,,Cee might of the 12th instant, on Cape Negra ; and what adds to the misfortune is, that E. WINSCITW, F.sq. the principal owner, in his anxiety to reach th • shot •, -,1. o•' -h one of the se. - men. The vessel is now entirely in chips, an I, from the cont'- nued violence of the Easterly wind, and the n amte of the plate, yen/little hat been saved; not 'a single article 01 woollen er cot goods have as yet appeared. I have, a :he wish of th..: Captain, advertised the few atticles saved for sale on the 251 'octant. The ht.:), us 1... .c a.N ..0t yet been foln•q ; but I have offered a liberal reward for it, and if I succeed, 5: , ..,1 carry him to Shelburne, and inter him with the respect due to his character and connexions. Whatever-appears to belong e, him shall be faithfully taken care of, and transmitted to 5 . John's- Not a letter saved. " Wm. Rose errs Rumoring, Jon- KS.ll—Arrivesl the Stater pr packet, with a Mail from the Leeward Islands: sailed from Thomas's the 15th ultimo ; also the Lady Mary Pelham packet, with a Mail from the Brazils; left Rio Janeiro the 6th '.l May, Bahia the 25th, and Pernambuco the 2d of June.. The Lord Hobart packet arrived at Rio Janeiro the Ist of May. Sailed the Fox packet, with a Mail for the Brazils. PORTSMOUTH, SCLY 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived hi, M a i ;:st . , •, ships Irtitcraat, Srattitaw, and WASP ' from the West lis.;ll,n, and Mars from a cruizc ; also the Aetrea, Wiratos, from the Downs for Virginia. Passed up Channel, the Policy, ...JAYES6, from Valparaiso; sailed the 11th of April. Dim, Jute 17.—Wind S.W.—Sailed - yesterday the Baltic Merchant, Laecetom, for Valparaiso. Came down from the River to-day and sailed, the Sisters, Dow ',AWAIT; for Deme rara; Duchess of Bedford, HAWKINS, for Quebec; and Georje, SAVERS, for Madeira and tfkebec. Haar:test, Arty 17.—Arrived the Lord Duncan packet, from Cuxhaven, and Prhice of Orange packet, from Holland, each with a Mail. • Dattmonsar, Junk 16.—Arrived off this harbour, the Polity, ST.tvras, from the South Seas for. London, with 200 tuns of oil. She has been supplied with provision , , and then continued on her voyage.—She spoke the Confederacy, line- oe A yrean pri vateer; and in lat. 29. S. long. 20. W. the Moira, steering for Rio Janeiro,. with her rudder damaged. It was expect-tf, , ehm the Policy left, that the Queen Charlotte (whaler). of Plynn.uth, would he condemned at Valparaiso.as unseaworthy. Lerzarow. Jute 16.—Arrived the Samaritan's I loot-, Sna- MON; from i'l'yborg; Eurydice, Ftoon, from lijorreborg ; hanna, BALJEIt, from Bremen.; and Annegina, PATJEIt, (rain Harlingen. Currow-nousx, Jinx 17.—Ships Entered Inwards: Britan= nia, Nield, from Liverpool; Louisa, Garrard, from Lubeck; Rose, ilasiwell, from Liibon ; Hope, Lang, from St. Peters burgh; Richard, —, from S•argate Creek ; Sineirity, Bay ley, from ditto; Rover, Parr, fr. in ilaneourgh ; rrendschaft, —, from Stettin; Alert, Smith, from Dmitzic; Agenorh, Barker, from Riga; Saint Pierre, Eerat, from Caen; Golden Grove, —, from Hamburgh ; Edward, Clausal, from Rid; Marshal Blocher, --, from Rotterdam; David, Lyon, front Jamaica; Hope, German, from Portsmouth; Consul, —, front Pilermo ; George the Third, —, from Jamaica; Quin:Man, —, from Riga ; Nelly, Burrell, froth Lutorck.—Entercd Out wards: Magdaela, --, for Archangel ; Lovely Ann, for Con stantinople : Ann, Dybourgh, for ditto; Prince of Waterloo, Page, for Ostend.—Cleared Outwards: Nimble,--., for Ali cant ; Elizabeth, , for Sierra Leone ' • Navigator, —, for Halifax; Harriet, —, for Genoa; Bee, Hudson, for Hata burgh; Margaret*, —, for Dublin; Regalia, —, fur Jc maica; 'Merchant, —, for Dieppe ; Clio, —, for St. Peters burgh; Montmorency, for Quebec. Sate xo Massa.—A Grand Sailing Match for a Sil• er Cup and Cover took place yesterday, between the following Gelled:- men's Pleasure Boats under ten tons: Ist. Swallow, Captain Williams, Trig Stairs, five tont. Dandy, Captain Pare, Southampton, two tons. sd. Queen Caroline, Captain Glover, Lambeth, eight tons. 4th. Spitfire, Captain Bettsworth, Chelsea, five tons. sth. Waterloo, Captain G. Haines, Stangate, 71 tons. 6th. Britannia, Capt. Clipperton, Arundel Stairs, three tons. 7th. Effie, Captain Nicholls, Lambeth, two tons. At five o'clock, they started from Black friars. bridge, sailed to Putney-bridge, and back to the King's Arms, Milbank, where the prize was won in grand style by the Spitfire. Lord Forbes, Lord Glenbervie, Lord Fitzgerald, and several Officers of the Life and Foot Guards, had each pleasure boats with large pardes on the water. Tuz FUNNY CLUB ANNUAL Rzoarro„—Yesterday, the Gen tlemen of the Funny Club gave their Annual Prize Wherry, to be rowed by seven pair of oars; in two beats ; the three first boats of the Silt heat being only entitled to start for the second or grand heat, each boat being distinguished by a different coloured flag at the stern. The following were the competitors H. Turton, of Vauxhall, and J. Ibbott, of Cuper's-bridge--Scar let ; Richa rd Dyer, of Pepper-alley, and William Marsh, of Vauxhall--Purple ; William Howell, of Westminster, and J. Hulbert, of Bankside--Grange; J. Mastermaa, of Staxgate, and E. Perry, of Lambeth—Light Blue; C. Maynard, of Lambeth, ;Lod James Faulkner, of Blackfriars--rink ; P. Walker, cf bah, and W. White :of Strand-lane—Green; R. Farson, of Bankside, and T. Howell, of Westminster—Yellow. At five o'clock;they started from Westminster-bridge, accompanied by several hundred boats of every description, and rowed round a boat ntpored off the second windmia beyond Vauxhall !ridge, and back along the Surrey shore through the centre of Westmin ster-bridge, round the beacon off Hungerford, when green, y(1- low ' and light blue came in first. At s i x o'clock, they started for the grand heat from Westminster-bridge, rowed round a boat moored off Battersea-bridge, and down the Surrey shore to the prize wherry, which was lying off Cumberland-garde' s. where it was delivered to the successful candidates, P. Walker and Thomas White. The Gentlemen of the Funny Club dined in the gardens, which were very full of sompany. We regret to learn that a tdisturbance took place at Liverpool on the 12th instant, in consequence cr 'one of those silly processions in commernoratlon e: the battle of Aughrim, which can only tend to keep alive a spirit of animosity between men who should act as friends and brothers. Of the rioters eleven were Ipprehended, of whom two have been since di - charged, two admitted to bail, and seven remaniel for want of sureties. The MAyon seems, very prr perly, inclined to bring to the test of him the conduct of the Orange Society (a Society which has been de clared to be illegal by the heads of both parties in Parliament), and has therefore held to bail, and commenced proceedings against the President of the Institution. LONDON t Printed 4ntl publidleci byCgys.Kirr, •' Place, Temple-Bar.