Star. — London, England, 1823-04-22 00:00:00

11,11 . , . . .• . . ' , • . . . . 1 . 6. . --- 7 7' , • h A.. It i . . I. • .. 4 lf• .k , k e . ... *4 ; .- . . . ....: .viriNli r , ..... : • _ , _ N W '* 4 4. 141, r. ,, ..... .• 4 ... . • ak r . • • . _ . I..x..mizglllMlNt.llll! •• 4 _ • 1~ LAZA ibl,Th!r:x ,r -. —10" el , n to • . • V - • 'll .Z) •-.- • - 6 • t: ;,_„~~~ -- 117— II 2861 grit tot 44 - Ji*Cl6ool ROYAL 'ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 'Under the &Mediate Patronage of his MAJESTY. AN THURSDA, e 4th incta, will be given i,,, et tie Kmo's Tates Y tita, th a CONCERT on a most extensive ir : r i e , to which nearly all the great Professors of the Capital, v o w a nd Instrumental, have kindly lent their assistance. The Ordinate Self Mitsist of upwards of Two Hundred Performers. , Feria premiers will be announced in a short ente. Vacs and Tickets to be bad at the Royal Academy, Tenter. askstect, Hanover.arare. I t i s t n speitfully notified, that no Doses (except those taken at lie Academy) will be for the Benefit of the Institution. Boxes on the (round and First Tiers ,C 4 4 0 • The other Tiers - - -5 3 0 Pit • - - - 0 10 6 thnerf - ' - - 0 5 0 3,1 Aril, 19.35. - _ ___---- -- -- - - - - r PINENTARV PROCEEDING& IIOWDE OF LORDS, APRIL it. 'Die Ham net at eleven e`eleek to bear Appeals. I. Ibe s eastref " Fetter la Rake," the judgment of the Irish 'Owl was reversed. Between one and two o'clock the 'House adgairned during "INUIT!, and the Loan CUM:CMOS attended the Levee. IroE 1`1,4 P.' is= t " ti • At rout o'clock the House reeorned. Qn the motion of the Loan CiANCRILOI, the MI to dissolve the Marriage of James Allardyce, Esq. was mad the second time, ant committed for tomorrow. Tn a few days will be published, in Two Vols. 12mo. WILLOUGIIBY ; or, The INFLUENCE of Religious Principles. fly the Author of " Decision," Caroiipe Ord," * Village Counsel," &c. Printed for C. and J. Rivingtun, Waterloo-place ; and Sr. Paul's Char cb-yard. THE LATS ICEGOCIATIONS. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he intimated to the Honer on a former day his intention anti readiness to lay on the table certain Papers, which a Noble Baron (Lord llollacd) and other Noble Lords, considered essential with reference to the discus sion of which a Noble Earl had given notice. As he under stood there was no Objection to printing the Papers before they are bid on the table, he should take care the prints were ready at twelve o'clock to-morrow. The Noble Earl was desirous of saying a few words with respect to the two letters front M. La guile to Sir Wm. A'Court, which had been particularly alluded to. Ile stated to a NoSk lhrnn (liallasd) a belief that they had not come to the hands of his Majesty's liasseenneent it that olidsiforts which enabled their**. ram* the maul 10 the cruse . The Noble Earl, on further inquiry, fonad they had bgen sent from Paris in the form of a confidential communica tion to Sir W. A'Court. They could not, therefore, he pro duced to Parliament as official, but they were, in fact, heftier: the Public. The letters were published in form asiciently cor rect to answer all the purposes of debate, in the daily Papers: There were other papers relating to the views of France witb respect to Portugal, which it was the intention of the Noble Earl to put on the table to-morrow.—The House then adjourned. This day was published, in Two Vols. post Se t , 14. I4 ETTERS on ENGLAND.—By the . COUNT m DE SOUGNY. Published from the iiriginalManuseripts. Cort..ining free Remarks qn the present state of Society and Manner., Public Institutions and Amusements, the Arts, Lite rature, the Drama. itc. 49ce l'rinted for Henry Cnlburn and Ca Conduit-street. BROTIFJUS TACITUS. This day was published, in Four Vols. Bvo. price E 2 16s. boards, a New FAition of C. CORNELII TACITI OPERA recognovit, emendavit, supplementiv explevit, nods, dissertationibna, illustravolt, G A PRI EL I3ROTIER. Editio nova et auetior— corante et Imprimento AI3RAIIAMO JOANNE VALPY, A.M. Collegii Pen). Oxon. Socio. Printed for G. and W. 13. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. lIOV'ELL'S MODERN STATE TRIALS. TIM S UBSCRIBERS to this WORK are re spectfully informed that the Tenth Volume is now pub lished, containing the Trial of J. Hanson, Esq. for aiding the Wearers of 'Manchester in a conspiracy to raise their Wages; the w hale proceedings in the ease of Alexander Davison, Esq. fora (mad; the Trial or Valentine Jones; Esq. for a fraud fib, these now first published from Mr. Gurney's MS. note*); the Trials of Perry and Lambert, of John and Leigh Hunt, of Doksed, and of Daniel jiaac Eaton ; with many others, for Ws, Ste. tee. Lodge: Printed for Longman, Hurst, and CO. J. M. !R -eboil's.; Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen; Baldwin, Cradock, mad Jay; E. Jeffery mid Son; J. Hatchard and Son ; It. H.Evans; J.Booker; J. Booth ; and Budd and Catkin. This day was published, • • To 12mo. price 9s. the Second Edition of TIODY anti SOUL ; consisting of a Series of Lively and fatbetie Stories, calculaed to excite the attention rd interest of the Religious World. Cearteires.—The Town Rector—Philosophical Painter—Mer dint's Fantalr--Sick Penitent—Unitarian--Clesical Conference A s! him—Liturgy—Assizes--Athanasian Creed— ita Captain —Domiciliary Visits. b o w fee Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ortne, and Brown, London. la the Press, and shortly will be published, Boor and &sox, Volute the Second. This day was publitibcd, Ilmo. the Seventh Edition, with numernin Additions and Improvements, price 6s. 6d. hound, Atipv BIOGRA PHICAL DICTIONARY ; containing I brief Account of the Lives and Writings of *most eminent Parsons and remarkable Characters, in every Avoid Nation. By STEPHEN JONES. Ledo! Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and fin ; J. Scatcherd ; J. Nunn ; T. Cadell ; Ilarris and Son; J. 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In the year IBi 6, he made his escape to the United States, and by the kindness of same citizens interested in his welfare, obtained the benefit of a regular education. GENUINE EDITION. This day was published, in Four Volumes Svo. price .C 2. 2s. in beards, a New Edition, to which-is prehzed an Account of the Life of the Author, of ANEW LITER AL TRANSLATION, from the (Menai Greek, of all the APOSTOLICAL EPIS TIM. With a Commentary, and Notes; Pbilnlogical, Critical, bplanatory, and Practical. To which is added, a HISTOET of Ibe Ina of thb Apostle PAM.. By JAMES NIACKNIGHT, D.D. with the original Greek, and old Translation, la Six Volumes tiro. price £3. 3s. boards. Printed for Longman, _Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Ogle, Dc, and Co. and G. and W. llWhittaker, London ; and 0 0 111 Co. Edinburgh. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author. k Minor of the Poua GOSPELS; in which the Natural Outwit loth if preserved : with a Paraphrase and Notes. In Two Vaasa evo. the Fifth Edition, price 21s. boards. 1011 FA MILIRS.—Just published, price 4s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the Superior El -4.1 kyr and &siety of ST I ZOLO RICA or CO WHA GF. DAMN rruriens of Linnaus), internally administered in e actlikhed by Wornu, wherein are exhibited, a con tort...lt .of the Symptoms of the Disease, and the uncer tWisest other Vermifoges now in use.—To which are i a Illoorroloss on some ether Indigenous Anthelmintics of ttlralt Wits; illustrated by a variety of Cases, never pub ',...'es in My of the former Editions. By - 'kilAlNE,Member of the Libya' College of Surgeons, Lon -till:4lm of the London Medical' Society, &c.—Tbe Tenth considerably enlarged and improved. 41 11441 t Milted fur the Author. Sold by Highley, 174, ; Sherwood, Jones, and Co. 23, .Paterauster-rostr; 4 04; and Wilson, 16, Princes'-strect, Soho. ill %liner V. of this Work. are given Extracts of Letters, 41 Tettlaionials from several most respectable Medical Clam" 171 in boo of the use • of the Cowteacs, and in. approbation ** Atithor's Prettier ; among whom ate, Dr. lionaoft, Dr. .„_ u "dangin, Dr. Lettsotn, Dr. Sims, Dr. Squire, Dr. Thorn- Dr. Underwood, Dr. Woodville ate: &c. . . ' Be the char ac t er of this work, see ' Monthly Mirror, page 41, 2 4110 g; Eclectic Review, page 360, May, 1309; Universal e.. page 447. May, 1805; Monthly Review, page 220, 1'e 1 40.5;_ also Europ.an and other Reviews. i l l 6 : 4 leinn .i Pteparations of Cowhage may be procured at No.. street ' Strand, near Watertoo-briirsusury . ---it 4t mien'. • aiely exec u t ed.. •icw _.„. . . . .......... _ IpNati - CALCINED MAGNESIA continues ti., t o be prepared with the most scrupulous ,care and atten "" .1 *MM. 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It is important to make the Spaniards feel, that a King being; necessary for the government of their country, and a part of their system, as established by .themselvese—it fellisers, as a. matter of equal necessity, that the powers and pmengetbree. as signed to the King in the system, should be Web ati.ae enablei hint to perform his duties, and rush as, in reason, a VII ought to be satisfied with. If the situation of the King is not what it ought to be,—if he has not the power to protect himself, and those employed under him, in the performance of their duty in the service of the Public ; and if the King bsi not MOSS CO be all that the power allotted to hbn by the law 111 sullelent, the country wiU never be in a state of ttanquillity, be the system of Govern. ment what it may. There will be perpetual. successive ' Royalist Inettrrections in part ° one of the country or the other; and the King and his Go vernment will be objects of never ceasing jealousy and disttust. The family connection between his Catholic Majesty and the King of France, and the interest which the latter centrally feels fur the welfare-of the former, will occasion a perpetual Irritation between the two countries, so long as the situation of the King in Spain is not what it ought to be; which it may be expected will, sooner or later, occasion war, and the invasion of the weaker country. Thus, then, those Spaniards who really desire the peace and Welfare of their country, must look to an alteration of their Constitution, which shall have for its object, to give the King the power of executing his office. I confess that Ido not see any objection to this alteration, either in the antecedent conduct of the King, or in the apprehension that his Catholic Majesty will abase the power thus confided to him. The King will feel the advantagm of the position in which tie shall find himself, and will have no motive for wishing to overthrow the system esta blished, particularly if the alteration is made in concert with him ; and, moreover, the spirit of the people, and the exertions of those individuek who have prevented the existing system from being overthrown, will preserve that to be established, even !bough the King ould be desirous of overthrowing it, by the abuse of the power entrusted to him. ' This will be the ease, particularly if the proposed alterations of the system are mned with the King. Indeed, no other mode amides those alterations can have the desired effect : as, if they are not made in concert with the King, his Catholic Ma jesty WIZ not cordially carry into execution th e system proposed ; and, both King and People being dissatisfied, there will still be the same cameo for internal disturbance and for carpal war as exist at present. The concert with the King so the alterations must be a real one ; and the King must be satisfaed that the Constitution, as altered, will secure the foundations of his power over the Executive Government, and will give him the means of protecting himself, his family, and his swam. Neither do I see any reason for deferring to stake these al tendons in the reeept transactions of beetle Pewift.• Those transactions are all professedly defensive._ Prance I=e, by her Artny of Observation , to be defensive; and that she will OK pass the frontier, excepting en the emnierwke of certain cases. 'r he alteration; of the Cemehtition k owthe prin ciples proposed, would render those asses miospeeheble, as that the continuance of the Army of Observation tread be as top less expense ; and there is no doubt that it woo* be iguana ately withdrawn. Thee, another advantage which would result from this aims. tioo in aid of Internal tranquillity Is, that Fripet would most probably immediately adopt Matt efikkot measure to prevent the assembly of the Itoyallits whisk the French frontier.... AU Spaniards who pass the frontier, might he . ordered to re side at such a distance from the frontier, as to render their intrigues or their operations within the Spanish beitiee nearly impossible; and thus the asylum given in Frank to persoas of this descriptitm, would not be inconsistent with the peace and tranquillity of Spain. But this is not all. The Spaniards Most see that ail the sources of the prosperity of their country are nearly destroyed ; and that the very foundations of social order and government are in a state of risk. There is nowade, no private or public revenue : the national property cateot be sold the interest of the Na tional Debt cannot be paid; nor can the army, or any of tibt pub lic servants oc establishments; and no money can be borrowed. , I happen to know that the principal ntottied people in Europe, will not lend their money. to Spahr, till they shall see a eyeless prevail in that country, which shall afford some hope of the re establishment and permanence of peace and good order. If all this be true—if it be true, besides, that the best chants that Spain has oi coming to some arrangement with her Colo- Ides, is to be found in some settlement of her internal distal. *ion , and distractions, it is imputable that my tameable Spa niard can doubt that the time is tome, to effect those alterations, which the common sense of mankind, points out to be necessary. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir W. LEMONT presented a Petition from St. Colomb, in Cornwall, against the Hawkers and Pedlars' Act; also one from the same place against the Duty on Coals, carried coastwise.— Laid on the table. A Petithm was presented from the County of Sligo, against the Grand Jury Presentment BilL—Laid on the table. Mr. LA MBTON presented a Petition from many of his Constituents, engaged in trading to the South Seas, against the Warehousing Ihil. 'The Petitioners comp Wried of the gradual inroads upon the ancient Navigation Laws, tending, as they thought, to encourage the employment of for eignl shipping, and prayed that lithe louse continued to pursue the same eoursetsf legislation, they' would repeal all restrictions on the shipping of this country. Mr. SYKES supported,the Petition. Mr. WALLA CR extressed his surprises, the Petition which had just been presented, because if there was Oak interest blne fitted more than another by it was the shipping in terest. The object of this Bill was to induce foreigners to send the produce of their industry to this country, whence, in all pro bability, it would be conveyed to the place of its original desti nation in English bottoms.—The Petition was then ordered to be printed. Mr. LA MBTON presented another Petition front Glass Bot tle Makers in Durham, against the provisions of the Warehousing BilL—Ordered to be printed. Mr. WYVILL presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Tort, signed by 1100 individuals, praying fug a Reform in Par- . . liameist-Ordered to He on the table. Lard MILTON stated, in answer to a question from Ur. Wrrill, that It was his intention to present a similar Petition from the same place to.morrow.--Ordered to be printed. Mt. •BENNET presented a Pbtition from certain Poulterers in the Odes of London and Westminster, praying that the sale of Game emigke legalised.-lAld Gotha table. On the motion of Mr. Seers, the Quorum Magistrates Val was postponed to this day seanight. Mr. BENNET gave notice that he would, on the 29th inst. submit a motion to the House to do away with the punishment of Whipplag. Mt. 8114 W prorated a Petition from the Chamber of Com merce, against the Warehousing 13i11.—Laid en them table. Mr. T. WILSON presented a Petition from certain Factors of Wool hi the Cltyor London, praying fora repeal of the Duty on Foreign Wool.lLaid on the table. Sir JOHN NEWPORT complained of some misrepresenta tion which bad been made of what be had said on a late debate oo Irish Tkbes. He had been made to say, that in the pro vince of Coonanght and Bishopriek of Ossory, in 1816, an union of six livings bad taken place. Now be begged distinctly to de dim t►at he bad ne►er said any each thing. He seldom mis stated anything, or misrepresented any one, because he took par ticular care to ascertain the truth of all that be stated to that Nouse. Neither did he mean to say that he had in this instance been Intentionally misrepresented, as be could easily account for misapprebsaidee, where the difficulties of cnnveying what °warred in that Home to the Public were so great as he /mew them to be. But be did think it hard, that Members should be made answerable not only for what they did say, but also for what they did not sa in that House. ' Mi. ffiIiNETT ( ) presented a Petition from certain Woollen Manufacturers of Wikabini against the Warehousing BUL—Ordered to be printed, Mr. STUART WORTLEY presented a similar Petition from Leeds. Lord MILTON laid, that he had hod notch emeespondence with his constituents upon the sablem, bet they had failed to convince bin that every particular interest in the country de ierved orthe Legislature an exequies from the operation of the Bill in question in its favour. If he could have been so per suaded, he should appear as an opponent to it, bat be wait con vinced it could only tend to a destruction of the UM akogether. Mr. WALLACE assured the House that be considered the Bill as patting the woollen manufacture upon a better footing than it war before. After a few words from Mr. Glees and Mr. Mamma; the Petition was read and ordered to be printed. Mr. S. WORTIAY then presented a similar Petition from the Merchints and Manufacturers of the town and neighbour hood of Huddersfield. He declared himself to be at issue with his Right Hon. Friend, as to the comparative prices at which cloth could be manufactured in England and in ether commies. fh, therefore hoped some inquiry would take place. Mr. WA LLACR wished to know, with the opinion enter tained by the Right Honourable Gentlentan how he could answer the fact of 2,000,0001. in woollens being annually ex ported So the Continent? A Warr conversation took place, in which Lord Aluma, Mr. Boom, and Mr. GLADSTONE participated, after which the Petition was ordered to be printed. Oa the Madan of Mr. Bauras, Accounts of the Expenditure and 'meow of the British Museum, in i8?.4, with the Estimates of the same' for IMO, were ordered to be laid before the House. A penes from the British Museum afterwards presented the Papers; which were ordered to be printed. The tionsideration of the Report of the Irish Grand Jury Pre mix:Meg Bid was postponed till Friday. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Sir GEORGE CLERK moved the Order of the Day'for re ceiving the Report on this Bill. Mr. DAVIES GILBERT brought up the Report. Mr. HUME objected to this Bill as a part of legislation whirl could not effectually be carried Into execution. The at tempt to *indigo and assimilate weights and measures had been made in Franee, but the power of Bonaparte had been found inadequate to :Rabe it successful. The same failure he expected in this country, and 'confusion was all that would be done by the attempt. O LEO • air RGE CLERK explained that the lineation of the Bill was to assimilate the weights and measures throughout the country with those registered in the Fatehequet. T Tbe ohjett was IMF .01 general etibty.-sod was intended to dMf confusing' ra ther than create it, and he had co doubt of its being accomplished. Mr. BENNET considered that this Bill, if passed, would ' create more confusion in that which It professed to mutate, thin the Marriage Act bad done with respect to marriages. Mr. DAVIES GILBERT said, it was not proposed by this • Mil to make any alteration whatever in the atbdept its and measswes, hut, on the contrary, to restore them throUghosit tbs whob seetetey to their primitive quantum, from which, in many places, they were found to have degenerated to an extent scarcely credible. ' The Report was then read, and the Bill ordered to be.mad a third time on Friday next. ENGLISH' CATROLICS. Lord NUGF.NT, seeing the Right Hon. the At torney-General for Ireland in his place, wished to ask him one question. He believed he had not mis.con ceived him when he understood hiM on a forgoer night to reply to the question of tenant General, that he had no intention of attain banging forward ihe Claims of the Roman Catholics in the coorke of the pre slit Session. - He now begged to ask if he had understood the Right Hon. Gentleman correctly on the ncvisitin to which he referred, as it was his in tention to give notice of a Motion for leave toning in a Bill in no respect connected with or dependent on that which the Bight Hon. Gentleman had desired to introduce, tbonghtbuse whase eAse he proposed to bring before the House were much interested in the fate of that question.—{Mr.PLout rrr here intimated that he did not propose again to bring the Claims of the Roman Catholics into discussion this Session.] — If be did not misunderstand the Right Honourable Gentleman, he did not intend to agitate the question again in the present year. He (Lord Nugent) would therefore give notice,that on the 2d of May he would move for leave to bring in a Bill, the (Nett of which would be to place the Roman Catholics of Great Britain on the same footing, as nearly as might be, with the Roman Catholics of the Sister Island ; as the case of the Catholics of England, at present, he held to be one of much greater hardship than even that of the Irish Roman Catholics. IRELAND. Sir N. COLTHURST moved for an humble Ad dress to the Crown, praying for Copies of Addres- es presented to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland by the Grand Jurors of the County and City of Cork, at the late Spring Assizes, together with a Copy of the Address received from the assembled Magistrates of the said County. Mr. GOULBURN said, it was his intention on the SOth inst. to propose to the House the renewal of the Insurrection Act, and then an opportunity would offer for discos..ing everything connected with the disturbed state of Ireland. He had only abstained from calling the attention of the House to the sub ject sooner,-that the Papers w hich ioight throw light on it should be in the hands of the House.— Motion agreed to. Lord ENNIS MORE moved an Address to the Crown, fot a return from the Clerk of the Crown in the County of Cork, of all persons who bad beet!l tried under the Insurrection Act, from the commence ment of the Special Session up to the 19th of the present month. He offered this motion to.the House for the purpose of ascertaining how the lnsnrrectiuu Act had been applied in the county of Cork. Mr. 13ENNET wished to know if the Government had any other remedy to propose for the existing evils than the renewal of the insurrection Act? Mr. GOULBURN said, as the motion of which he had "given notice would so soon be before the House, he thougl.t it would be better to deter giving his reply till then. _ _ . Mr. ABLRCROMBY•snpported the motion, as Le understood the country to be in a most alarming state, havi❑g been informed that two hundred per sons had been discharged or acquitted in consequence of the witnesses being afraid to appear against them. Mr. V. FITZGgItALD wished for a more general return than that which had been called for by the Noble Lord. He thought it ought not to bz. con fined to the county of Cork. He therefore moved, as an amendment, to leave out the words " the county of Cork," for the purpose of inserting these words— " those counties in which the Insurrection Act was in force."—After a few words from Sir Join Nzw- PORT, the amended motion was agreed to.. WAREHOUSING DILL. Mr. WALLACE moved the third reading of the Warehousing Bill. Mr. BRIGHT said, that he must call the attention of the House to the state of this Bill, which ought to be made more perfect before being suffered to pass into a law. The powers left in• the hands of the Lords of the Treasury and the Commissioners of Ex cise were truly frightful, and put the interests of trade in the most perilous situation. As an instance, the forfeiture of a ship was to be enacted by the Bill, for the bare attempt to unload any pan of a cargo once loaded, and the mitigation of this pttnishmeht was left with the Lords of the Trearury. Mr. WALLACE had a few.arnendmentslti Teo pose, which he tru'ted would meet the ohjectSons of the Honourable Gentleman. The first respected the bond required by the present Bill from the Captains ' of ships; that was found to woi k great inconvenience to trade. Ile proposed to abandon this provision, and substitute the of the Owners. Another al teration related to goods removed from one port to another. At present the bond of the first owner oT the goods hung over him till they were delivered and regularly sold. He proposed to cartel the bond of the first owner in such cases, And take that of the purchaser instead of it. Another alteration regarded goods, which being imported for exportation might rind a better price by being put into the home market: He would provide for that upon paying the difference. Another alteration would enable slp-owners to transfer sto.ei which had not been consumed in a voyage to another ship going cm another destination. The next alteration went to apply the 'regulations on shipping coffee, which now applied only to plantation coffee, to all other kinds of coffce. He had extended the same regulations to rum, at the suggestion of the Eloncurable Meritber for Bristol. Another regulatita affected the warehousing of East India pods, a 11 ich took place at present under the 43d George I:r._ That Act was to be repealed by4.lse present Bill, and it. KAS accessary to make some provisioti ; ,f WI day was published, • In. Ono Vblume, tBt o. rice Bs. 6d. boards, ACOILECTION of LATIN MAXIMS and BULBS in LAW and EQUITY, selected from the m at ingslibt Authors, on the Civil, Canon. Feudal, English, tsi latts Law i with an EitoLuu TILASSLATION, And an Appen dia Reference to the Authorities from which the Alu.hus oft sleeted. By FRANCIS HALKERSTON, LLD. Anhor of " The Compendium of the Faculty Collection of Decisions ,, &c. !dated ftzr Ci Hunter, Law liookseller, Bell-yard, Lincoln's 1 •Itiodon .1. Anderson and Co. and Macredie and Co. likibtegh. • COLOMBIAN LOAN. MOTICE is hereby giveri, jilutt the SIECOND II HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND of this LOAN wWbi paid to the Bond-holders on the la day of MAY next, and suit stibsequtent day (Sundays excepted). The Dividend W are to he left for examination at the Office at Messrs. A irri X: ring, W. Graham, and J. D. Towles, Nu. 3. Freeman's-4mM C,ornhill, one day previous to receiving the DivAdend. Freeman's-cotirt, March 27. 1823. • +s ... 6 4 11r to s .:.:•• nit oat