Star. — London, England, 1823-02-08 00:00:00

I T. CEORGE'S MEDICAL and CHEMICAL SCHOOLS, at No. 9,.Georgaustreet. lianciver-square ; and at the Royal Institution, Albemarle-street: . 1. On hltnosar, Vorbrugaylo,rode-street, at nine In the morning, as unlit, a Coulee"( Lectures will.commetice, On' the Piti t ericz of ['mare, ind on the Uwe nt.tho Amstar, CBCoiosti,• ivith Pathulogleal I)rtuoin;trarkisisi. by Graeae Plt.casori, •BL F.U.Si Senior Physiciin to'St. George's Hos pital, fice . ..B. ' •.` 2. On Ttjuziar, Febrwiry 11,.at the Royal Institation,ftsibe marle-Street, at nine in the morning, a Course of Lectures on the Sorvicr, with the OPERATIONS of COMIISTIT, in which Me. dical Jurisprudence will be introduced, will commence, by W. T. Rearm; Professor of Chemistry to the Royal Institution, Secretary to the Royal Society, Ike. 3. On NVCONZSDAY, February 12, at eight in the morning, at No. 9, George-street, Ilanoser-square , a Course of Lecturo4 as usual, will eminence on- Taint triamicii, With 51.71 tau manic. ; by Gamic' Pitassos, AI. D. F.R.S.,Ste. &c. . Proposals may be had at St. George's Hospital, the Royal Institution, anti at No. 9, George-strect... • • TO PARISH. CLRItIOI. AN3••TO rILOTS AN D MAKINKRIS. NV ANTED the CEItTIFICM 4 E at alitigt . BIAGI?, which took plaess in or about the year 1710, between WILLIAM IIAYgF.S, or HAINES. with SARAH WATTON. The above Willing Haynes was a younger Brother of the Trinity !loose, branch dated 1725, was born at Lyming ton, in Hants, resided some time at Brighthelinstone, had two children baptized at Deptford in 1751 and 1756, and two others at Rotherhithe in 1759 and 1741 ; and died in Freentan's.laue, Horstlyclown, in 1783. Als,o wanted a Certificate of the Marriage of JOII N DOW N- I ING with 51.' 11 Y HAYN ES (eldest daughter of the above named William Ilaynes), which took place some time between the years 1744 and 1730. The said John Downing was a sail maker, and, after ILtvinz resided for many years in Thomas street, in the Parish of St. John, I iorselydown, Southwark, re moved to Kennington-lane, Surrey, where he remained three or four years, and from thence went to Newington Butts,wliere he died about the year 1790. N.U. A Lady, whose married name was Baboraszont, se‘e-, ral years resident at No. 9, Walcot-place, Lambeth, and who died about fourteen years ago, was married at the same Cburcb , and on the same day as Mr, and Mrs. Downing. Whoever will communicate to Mr. Stevens, Solicitor, Sion College Gardens, Aldermatiliury ; or to Messrs. Gregury and Son, Solicitors,Was Chandlers Hall, information of the above Certificates, or either of them, shall receive FIVE GUINEAS Reward, besides the usual Fee. And any person now living who was acquainted with the said William Haynes or John Downing and Mary his wife, in their life-time, is requested to communicate with the above. In the annals of elegant and useful invention, the MACASSAR OIL has attained the most distinguished celebrity. Patronised by the respective Monarchs of the three greatest Empires in the Universe, Russia, CHINA, and Palette, this; On. is established in use and reputation with the civilized and discri minating of all nations, from the Arctic to the Antarctic regions : and, " though last, not least in our esteem," the,gracious Sove reigns his illustrious family, and the beauteous and the brave, of our a surpassing Island," have long honoured Rostyars's Inva luable Preparation , with preferable distinction. These are facts . which (rnottuns in perm) prove the universality, utility, and high pre-eminence of flow:Armand Son's MACASSAR. OIL and TRISLAS ; Dix.. To those, however, who have not hitherto used these priparadons, a succinct account of their extraordinary qualities may be requisite. The hlacassaa On. acts in the double capa city of preventive and restorative. Its balsamic properties are , nutritive and fertilising, bestowing a healthy vigour that resists delay ;and, in cases even of entire baldness, creating tresses of sitkos e4.(yruriantreclundeincy.-- , Not less important in its re solt is the Teatatt Drs. This subtle fluid is alike hostile to the ravage of Core and dilapidationrof 7lnse t for when the rude in cursion of either has " silvered o'er with grey" thb lees of age, or tresses of " Manhood's rosy prime," the TISIAS Dix never fails to repel the hoary intruder, and give to the hair the new - and fssehtating embellishment of glossy black or beautiful auburn. -PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSF. OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 7. The Earl of ABINGDON presented a Petition from the Tradesmen of the Borough of Abingdon, praying for the revi sion of the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Laid on the table. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a similar Petition from the Merchants, Traders, and others, of the City of London. Laid on the table. The Noble . Earl also presented a Petition from the Dean and Chapter of litchfitld against the Marriage Act. The Petition stated that there were 72 Pariihes in the Diocese, and that no marriage had been celebrated except by license in any of those Parishes, since the passing of the Act.—raid on the table. • Mr. Btsr, from the Bank of England, kesented Copies of all applications front the First Lotd of the Treasury to the Go. venter and Company of the Bank of England, for advances of public money, front the sth of January, 1822, to the sth of January, 1823.—Ordered to lie on the table. Watrocx, from the Treasury, presented Accounts of the various sums redeemed by the Commissioners for the Reduc tion of the National Debt; also the Fourth Report of the Com missioners for inquiring into the amout.‘ of the Unfunded Debt in Circa Britain and Ireland, and an Account of the number of vessels engaged in the Herring and Whale to lie on the table. THE KINGS REPLY. The Marquis of CON YNG HAM stated that his Majesty had been waited upon with the Address voted by their Lord ships in answer to his Majesty's most gracious Speech, at. the opening of the Session, to which his Majesty 'had been pleased to reply : " Blv Loans—l return you my thanks for your expressions of loyalty and attachment to my person and family, and rely with just confidence on your attention to the various subjects which will he submitted to your consideration, and on your zeal for promoting the interests of all classes of my subjects." His MaJzstr's gracious Answer was ordered to be entered' upon the Journals of the House. MARRIAGE ACT. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that he took the first opportunity which the forms of the House al lowed to lay on the table a Bill. to amend the Mar,. riage Act passed last year. This step, on his part, would prove the perfect sincerity with which he wished to correct the imperfections of that Act, .area to render it effective.. It had been said, during the last session, that he and the other friends of the Bi were only anxious to carry the retrospective part ei the measure. This they had always denied, andirad expressed their wish to make the prospective part ate perfect as it is possible. It was with muthregret that he had learned that various inconveniences had been , . 1. it. is by Wulf reornillitielflikali or bctifrk Of ret , erence on - , _--- ---- - - History, Chnstittetgy, - aild 'ffisilitlehl 1110gr i aplay ! ' , • found to arise from • the Bill. Though. not.eraetly . 2. There it no Ditilisitsey or Nikisi,k f ll 4o,4eini flAbjeets in aware of them last year, yet seeing that the House the liugnagt:' •• . ••• I . '' .'r'' '. °l ''' ''::, : . . s . . • would have the experience of six months to ascertain •11. Iris bee.of th e melet ISe'iltiret s i 'Oei.il'wthi Pr MOrdeee . typo - whatever might require correction, their Lordships graphy, and etptallY•rasiatit tit ill it's embn llishinents of )I.lpg . a....cl rarttaits. • !• . . had' thought it advisable to establish a principle which 4. it tonrain4 nearlyat'itleilkt•er-Oeis a? an two. vol. at 2.5 a. they conceived was most consonant with morality-and s. Tas•nevt.vbitinto- W.iii..edaircise,Ciernigiy,-44; scr 4 ogr „ religion. That some inconveniences had arisen, he' and Geoingy,"itA lietilkt!dly i etfiliiiteq iigyiesh*M ! , , 11 , : :, ... ~ was willing to. allow ; bin he thought that they had s. Ten •ottltir `Volutfitiiillt:tibinah? rither *liar-ate hpangksaiof , Itriowlecifel the fiWlivllititligVil:AiberriftN N 44.Soky iees;. . ... b een . , bee much exaggerated,. and that. there was some t ither volume of behltfiVtlf bei's eo l 4o-I? .. py Assicas tho ug h i t , , thing • toot -quite di. interested ih' the clarnder st•hich• formed no partlof my solo.: ,' ', ' • . .. hid I.Jecii 'raised about them'. He felei , liowesrer, ever) , Sucti Cyelopittill'tiOiffribiri e rlhpolk ,nasnous, corn- desire to coOsider and cm reef:them. • Hi isart latch plat , a " e°6/te l th44i iitt -Olt ) 41 .5 . , • . 11 -,o lt 4ifi n gYfte. -• • -• the advice of the . brat informed :Perot's. witisitespett 8. Tbe•prire iiif eirett-Vdlimiei 1p ..611,4„ ;%,§4., beoaids, er• , ..., 12s- 6d; ektlithil f bOthiiPt . eAr . et ; 1 14 0 .I tv.ltct,will beker , 0 he Itifeestal Alldllild 4 thebest•modd of making 1 y uniforK itetrefeiteiseiglik 7 - Millet. • . ~.,:,. ~.': :. , . , - menu., The regular mode - Would bogie - been:lto finery -9. The whole is stereotyppd, ai r ,' ^ • , "' ( 4!"."duke• *Dill reciting such pacts of the.eifstitig Act as laft w Or .ii: lc i h i t ' o C l r i o r e r n i : l 6 l 6 % l W r l tl ioi lit4l . lt a diff vo tt .w.i gk ot r Jir o . rim "' gra ' ~• : • :si. t e s re ohi r efi be en r: e peti w be ou d il . d .lbleutliiloaleifiztlafroi!erinlitteileinecch tit in g ,. ; .4fiiiitioemereitidworoei;aiiel4p c :r if y s , e r,ol.N at i„ tt 4 11 ' - t ie thk4 iota, **MI se . Pertrii?4 '4.liel tip Omer, runde, and that it wnulii tend to produce itlfAct • , courier erdtfreil wilfilteth2lsifresiliV.vii M.;iiiiiiiWilkolgimuses. lases! and. unintelligible td 311 except laWyel'is'••lT4 Abrierinenvetfiestrt m ind *niifiyii,' wit i his ContintlariJu s lOn Itttgraringlyivili be•re.itly . at o!c . elli,l 9f . Fcbroary. • : lad ha d thel afore determined to.4idoet t i diarerent*tayp44)l ikiiitopetkeititaw. 3; tee ..,, : '' , . . . , . • .• ASSOCIATION FOR THE RELIEF (fF THE POOR OF THE .GITXOP LtONPON.`titN•II: PARTS A1)- JACENT, AT THE CITY KITCHEN, NEW-STREET, BLACKFR/MUlell,birMDTED A.D. 1799. R ICH ARD CLARK, ?' chamberlain of London, President. TI-'E,-,Object 0( chi nstitution is to supply' the tbov of the City of Loh and parts adjacent, dialectic inclement Winter Mouths, with COALS and POTATOEfkie a reduced Price., vii.—One Bushel of Coals for 9d. and Foura teen Pounds of Potatoes for :sd. During the tastSeason. 12,93 ft Bushels of Coals, and 154,636 Pounds of Potatoes were distri byted,pt,this rate, to =poly. several hundredFaireiliee, and thereby to relieve from Cold and Hunger many thousands of The severity of thi weather at the present period has induced the Committee to commence the operations of the Association this Season. The Kitchen opened on the 3d of Januaryry, front which date to the stb February inclusive . 6,4 a• Builk-ls of Coals, and 90,376 lbs. of Potatoes have been vended to the la bouring. Class, many of whom are suffering -Muck, having little or no employ. , . . The ackifty with whielCFsetets are sought by the Poor, for the ifoeuting these two main articles of life, affords' sufficient evidence of the utility of the Associatiou ; and while the Sub scribers have the distribution of their own bounty, erd the Reci pients purchase at a very advantageous•price the Articles hi ques tion, a spirit of benevolence is promoted on the one part, and of hid:tatty on the other, and incalculable good is thereity the result. If the cries of the afflicted are heard tram the most distant couutties among us, and those. claims allowed by a British Fob= lie, it is coufekeitly trusted that this.appeal on behalf of the dis tressed and suffering Children of Poverty, will out be made to a v.:nerves l'ublic at vain. Subecriptioua wAI be thankfully received by Mr. Chamberlain Ciark, President, Bridewell ; Sir Peter Pole., Bart. Thornton, Free, Down, and Scot, Bartholomew-lane; - Messrs. Mures, Fleet-street; Rev. Isaac Saunders, Rectory House ' St. .le -131ackfriars ; Messrs. North, Simpson, and Grahams, New Bt idge-stteet • Ranks Farrand, 4e, - Cheapside; Mr. John Phipps, Secretary, I ' Veaveii'-hall, Dasingliall-street ; Mr. George Payne, Collector, 32, St. Martin-le-Grand. N.B. A portion of Tickets will be sent to each Subscriber. The following Subscriptions of Five Pounds and upwards have been received this Year : Ills Royall-fighnees the Duke of Gloucester sCio 10 The Lord Bishop of Michael Hoy, Esq. 10 10 John Deacon, Esq. 5 5 Stevenson and Salt 10 10 W. Knatchhell, Esq. 5 5 Messrs. North, Simp son, and Grahams 10 10 C. &S. Enderby,F.sqrs. 8 0 Messrs. Vert:, Baron,and Co. 10 10 Messrs. Ilanbury, Tay lor, and Lloyd 10 10 Messrs. Iloare, Barnett, London - - Rich. Clark, Esq. Cham berlain of London 10 Messrs. Ladbroka & Co. 10 10 Tomas Roberts, F At. 5 °' Edmund F. Bourke,. 'q. 5 0 Messrs. Ilauksys 5 5 Air. Baron Maser's 5 0 John Blades, Esq. 10 10 Messrs. Child and Co. 10 10; Messri. Praeds and Co. 10 10 I'r mail, Ifaiiinsr 7,13ux t00 Ord On. 'lO 10' Hand-lollimid. Vitt Of. • 5 5 and Co. - P 10 10 John Simmons, Esq. 5 5 Messrs. Goslings & Co. 10 10 Messrs. Drumnionds 10 10 Messrs. Linares 21 0 Messrs Everett ant] Co. 5 5 Messrs. Saes and Co. .5 5 •Illessrs. Barnard & Co. ¢ s ' Messrs. Mannings and Anderdon - 10 10 Gilbert Jones, Esq. S Sir Wm. Curtis, Bart: and Co. - - 1 010' Messrs. Grote, Prescott, . and Co. . to - to Messrs. J. and 11. Pease 5 5 E4ward GriViti. 5 5 Martin Ware .1 0 Akers. Clarke a 5 5 Mrs. C. Cluk - - 'S. 0_ Bainbridge and Brosen 'lO I 0 AnorlYtnot4 per Bic Y. Sautidera . S. 0 w:tt; n: le .0 'W . o4*94;*bod to. o Es(i. tee — i .. ' If 5 I Sir John j.tibboct & Cau l lo 11.irclay, Pis. • tins, and Co. IR 0 1141ses Primes 5 5 :iir Charles Price & Co. 5 0 Worshipful Company of ..tpothecaries Nessrs. Dloore, Stanger, and Co. - - 10 10 Messrs. Itundell,Bridge, mud Itundell Alessrs.Liarclay,l'ritton. - 10 10 and Co. 5 5 John Leech, Fop. s 5 John Carle. Esq. 20 0 Messrs. Whitbread and • Co.- • lk 1t Dhows. '" :Ind (No. ' • •'*" I*. Sir IL C. Gil*. and Co': ICi ib` mi . iy -wp Publitheds ;Yin .4. rice ft. sid.7 Sit 7 11.4.1:SliA.Attd.SON'S CA.TkLOGUEofOLD' • I.looliSr,hrr 2823; - tosstprisint - History, Antiqultlet, Topography„Voyagam;Staaells,.A*43retnees Natural History, Medicine, Fine specimens of 'birl; , /I`ypfiraphy : an extensive Class of nisteria . Antiqiiititer; * good Collection of useful Works in the Frertch,- Iran, Spanidi, and - Germin guages ; some very cosions • Manuscripts, MI6 on Vellum and Paper ; and a splendid assortment of Books •I Prints and Archi teeture, Portraitd, Drawitigs, Athisea;-&e: • Te be bad at the place of sslt, 54,,isg te e nns t er .in w; a t H. a Baynes and Co e -F;ilioisor;b ape alkneber Bookseller% • ••• Ira" iltrif4roWqg 4,l4oo(lsrb.4.2sagrA.E4c. seill•bt ready in eta . • ,- • •.2 a• . 1. 1-- • • • JOSJAS.NCOOAIicA4, AND IT:IMPOILBI LIBItARY. EDZTIONS OF•ttiltrtigH•CLAsSlC A UTFIORS, ".. Each WorlyientsiphigitgAit Miteirreaditir is is usually published •at iliste;tltnes the price, viz. " Ql4 it , ICESPt A 114: ' ••• 'complete in one beautiful 1.3 holdtype, double columns, with Life, Nom', &ci tiofli<ds let 6d: 'or Si:tern : Pitts at Is. each. '2. The Wirer liatitsti Tintavar; a Collection of the best Tra gedies, Comedies, Farces, Eke. uniform with the above, in Six teen Weekly Pins, at Is. each, most Parts containing Six Plays in each. • . -- - - 3. The blartesa Pours lichiding Pindar, White, Cowper, Byron, Darwin, &c. itr Ciiiieen Parts, at Is, each, fOrming one elegant Bvo. volumes • - • 4. Ma= and'Sasoitait'alhamar of ErroLimi; verbatim the same as is usaakly:ppblished In 13 Ynfa. in Twenti,fodr Parts, at Is. eacis t ,forniingaise ling ffvo. volonte—•a curious apecimun of typography. ~.• 5. The.Batintw . Cuisslol, •or • Estairsrs ; commencing with the Spectators Zrstler, anitGuardian, beautifully printed, hue Engrtrvings, andiarimprialog, in two BVo. volunies, the same as is usually Tasbillip44pc /!1 vohnnes." , TfiirtY s. each. The.aheia & f asisiwt(eltif Work being eornplete in itself) com blies gresivadvslatage• tor, portability and tbfetence, as well as the intraense-saviug three-fourth-S. in esgettle. Prospeeuises gnats; 'and flpteittitti' iett at the Publishers', Jess ad CcoNWaikviet4guitte• - • " ..:.•• • Whire alas ore just publldiik.' The Scarivatastowas Peers, the sniallisiileMdliiost beautiful ever printedpoonsineneing :Witte , hfritola; flat; r-Cnipor, &c. in Numbers; a Siarpeutt; or complete and forming a uniform conmastion.in the Classies:•‘ AVIV HaiLL'f3. IitISTORRIALi QycLopigotA ANL . baving-bren ptstshittid• ind delivered to the London "Wholesale Trade on' Friday hut, Jan. 31, it is considered proper to apprige the Booftsrliing "). sade thrimghout the United King dom of this fact, in orderchat misipprebmilons may he g ua r d e d against, owing tjii the PubniiNo4o 'hiyins been unavoidably de terred front ttie' 31st of *Dettiutier to the 3 tit of January. . The folloWitig are the diar4lefilOcti of this Volume s. and of the Series: • • " • : !I, tt 5 5 the first clause of the.present. st 2 nirprrArl.ii should repeat the whole of OfePii`wee:kive clitarmr-7 It would then remain-With...their L6Mildpftio et-*c't sods prams Dfithe rept altod:ekitaies *ibeY >rnigllidiem e l lpecilSs43u 4l -to iliandt fae litlittosov Imes dray s dhest think proper: The House e kad agreed last -.year I'mpoitant f points--that 4 mApi..3fea, co ,aoettlPiFrO ihoiild be good, and that sufficient prOtectindiateald be provided to -preveottheir utidile - solemnization, 'Plat protection-or security - he should" prose 'to be given in the shape of oaths on the part of the parties, with the penalty af f ixed to perjury, in case it should he committed. There would, therefore, be a clear field before their' Lilrdships ; and whatever parts of , the ancient Act they might wish to retain, as well as any fresh enactment whiolt they might conterriplate, might be retained or introduced in the shape of amendments. In this new Bill he should think it right to propose vat appeared to him to be suffi cient securities. If any other Noble Lord thought that they were not sufficient, he might suggest any additions which he might consider necessary. The securities which he (Lord Ellenborough) should pro pose, would be oaths that the parties were of the age of twenty-one ; and, if above that age, to declare whether they were widower or widow ; and if under,' that they had the consent of their parents. These oaths should be taken before the Minister by whom the mariiage was solemnized ; and, as they would be extremely short, the additional delay to the cere mony would not exceed two minutes, and yet would give all the security required. The Minister who should fail in administering the Oaths, should be guilty of a misdemeanour, and the usual punishment should be inflicted in cases of perjury. He was con irinced that all their. Lordships would give their best care and attention to the Bill, as he was sure that they must feel the great importance of the question to society in a moral and religious point of view, Since, he bad entered the House. he had been made to understand that there was some informality in the manner in which the new Bill-was drawn out, which would prevent its being laid on the table for the pre. sent. He should therefore not submit it to their Lord ships till Monday next. Lord REJESDALE, in a very low tone, made some observations on the errors of the existing Act. some of which; he was convinced, were blondes's of transcription. With respect to the proposal of the Noble Lord, that the oaths should be administered by the Minister at- the moment of the solemnization of the marriage, it would, in cases of marriage by license, remove the responsibility - from those who had granted the license to the officiating Minister. He also thought that the introduction of oaths in the marriage ceremony would produce much inconve nience, especially in those . pariihei . wheie sometimes twenty or twenty-five marriages were to be solemnized the same dry.. It was a question too, whether the Minister should not be satisfied with respect to the qualifications of the parties, before he allowed the' banns to be published. ,• • - The LORD CHANCELLOR declared, that there was no one alteration that he had proposed in the Bill of last year, which he would not make again if the same Bill was before the House. But their Lord ships and the Legi - slature having adopted its prin ciple, he bowed in kit " submission to their decision. His Noble Friend had said, that a great deal of. clamour had been raised with respect to the provi sions of, that ; but he did riot believnthat more Complaints had been uttered* than were- justly due. He should make no other observation at preient, ex cept to request his Noble Frietrirthit he would be pleased to give the House sufficient time to consider the alterations to be made in so important a measure, that their Lordships might -at last produce such a Bill as would place the law of matrimony on a safe and proper footing. He trusted that-all would - assist in attaining that object; and Pirliament having sanctioned the principle ofthe-Bill; its details should . receive from him all the attention and consideration which he was able to bestow. - •I• j 4 - Lou! ELLENHOROUGH thought , that nothing could be fairer than this declaration on the part of the Noble and Learned Earl, and felt highly gratified at being certain of having his full and powerful sup port. It was also matter of great satisfaction to him, that not one grievance under the operation of the re. trospective clause had come to his knowledge since the pasting of the Act.—Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. At four o'clock the &lairs took the Chair, and finding only thirty-sir Members present, adjourned the House to this day (Saturday). The followhvg were the Orders sod Notices as they stood on the Book: NOTICI Or &LOTION !OS FRIDAY. Mr. FAAMILAND Lants--BUI to explain and amend the General, Turnpike Act. • iaorrao NOTIONS or motions or estuarine: Mr.. Tim—Copy of Report of Conunissioners of Crops Lands (Ireland)—uf latter of Mr. Goulburn, and 9f Warrant con cerning the Office of Vice-Treasurer of Ireland. • Mr. Goaxas as—To Continue and amend the Irish• Yeomanry Acts. blond* °mos OV Sift DAT or mnrasoar. Lords Commissioners Speech to be considered. . ' West India and American Colonies Trade Act (3 Geo. IV. e. 43)—Committee thereupon. staacuarr, 3° ats rrsarann, 1023 • • &leaved, That this House will not receive airy Petition for t Private Bills, after Friday, the 21st day of this instant February. Resolved, That no Private Bill be toad the first time after' Monday, the 24th - day of March next. • Resolved, That this House will not •receive any Report Of suds Private Bill, after Monday, the sth day of May 'text. Ordered, That the said Resolutions be printed. The Prussian Consul __ formed of the Notes addressed --... • . • • • The following letter has been rect' • d. by m .1 meat by:the Sovereigns of .' tse , r. • • mitred to the Charge d', r, ,_ • • Dot-TON f rom Mr. CANNING, i11 . 11.51.ver 40 thit-lier•O= , . • . , - • LOUR thefollowinw Note lotions which were ased • at . the . Public-Maei ng , . 63 t ~. : 4 iris* doubticisi hoLurabie. ' , the King's Arms ,. o n Friday l asts • -•.- :1' •••• 1 Matte' If to be the father of his Peu • .. . • . • . _. ..* .Foreign Office, Feb. A .tee 3- .. !renouncing in their favour absolute "My Dui Ste—at have rhii instant received your lettenull . with the honour of a freeborn been Saturday, aecempanyles tie Resolutions passed at the lue c d qa I a Sovereign, who, tar from ratify . of Freetnen and .Inhabitatits of Liverpool: . - • ' ' i • People , to ,give them a Constitukinn " The repeated testimonies of partiality which I haft Oxpe- ruihn of the age, scandalously P dent:Wet the :balk& c 4 my Friel* end. Constigeents u Lit ts i.l earatfices made by his subjects i peal, have exhausted almost every form. of achuowJedipsentun: which wee tarnished By the reenta n 1 part; titbit 1 really want words to . espress, adeetilitoy, tie , vours,.by preceediugs loctinsiatent 'setae sthieb'l entertaie 4if this last 'most kind and tutisi coast.. insult the glory of the Spanish definer/3,million di their sentiments.. . . ' •-- . • .'inise 'epiintineitusli even by ~ I lawbetu to . be assured, that this and all rither•acu of kind. ' manner. Uu these grounds 1 , L4 sec blade eejodelible Janpres4ion ttp.on my ;art kind a.m. whieh I 'have held in this city. •It b e rapist happy In any opportunity of co-igieratitig, f‘r cominbnlcate this determination lb ill";sievite, With the- Colleague. with whom I w a d C ur ten years star 40 . 40 t o *h°lll I 411114 i jeiteeL to WS* the Itiend whom.' ant,. for the sake of ihe i ' Sevilic,l l 4m 15. • ' Vis*Fu4fi, l 4,t/Pall l r:Muet: happy..to learn they tare pg li e s ded al To the Charge d'AtiaWe's c upols,n s istprepord a; Ty.s. K eesor. , . - I . Lieutenant-Generai Count , • I 're, %nth ;tat truth t a i regard, my dear Sir, issijr,blvilenrsititter4o9,it*.a, ; 41. tiliOStGE CANNI?iO." " 1 -Pi"' '.* Teur eiltilled'entitiith‘i servant. 1 General Cuntnitmdiaiit, dal imterim, lie Vi0n410.4W115 ,1••••"; t-t: ... . , ... wt : • . • I dates four o'clociciu till tit has written to the 4 4 . , rgaWN ItillAaaL • FitOid TAN MPOUTIMAI.OII` *noxious/. 011 4 110141L' ?tRT. • 4, 1 ' • PARIS, FEBRUARY 4, This day, Tuesday, at eight o'cldck in the evening, theifing received, in the Hall of the Throne, the graa Deputation of the Chamber of Peers appointetw i i i i, s',4lrt-te-Ists-filajesty bfliielV 4 e; ber. The Deputation was intredbied t(i the audien ce •of hisiffejesty by the-Gra•Hei-Mesteri the Master and the Assistants of the Iwo )n e} of France, and was presented by the Grind (* Master. The Chancellor of France - i-ead to his Majesty tie Address, which is eonceivedjo theimitiras: "Star—Your faithful suisirets t ithoTsers of France, appread i you on this solemn occasion, to renew, at the foot of the the homage of their love and rkspeetfel devotion. " Yes, Sire, the internal situation of the kingdom has ante; . Horated under a paternal Government. Agriculture and in.. dustry daily make fresh progress; whilst security increase, when it is observed that justice firmly suppresses the crimi- nal attempts of which impunity would increase the numbei and audacity. " In resolving, in concert whit the Holy See, the measures which are about to restore to the Church the Pastors of whore the Revolution had deprived it, your Majesty has provided fur the first wants of your subject*, and consolidated social eider its too long convulsed basis. " The prosperous state of our finauset has prov en ,: j a striking manner, what a nation has a right to expect from a system founded on the free vote of inipost, the registry of the public accounts, the publicity of operations, older, and eco tatly. Hence an excess of Revenue over the expenditure--; this excess, which amounts to the sum of forty raillions francs would have permitted your Majesty to have fulfilled tint' year the dearest view of your heart—the relief of your me re/ by a remission of taxes, if the genius of evil which hovels; over a neighbouring State had not interposed and d e t erre d t hi s great good. " Why should the memorable example of the rapid and unhoped-for return of our prosperity be profitless to Spain, when this return is manifestly connected with the triumph et legitimacy, as well as with the intimate alliance of religion, order, and liberty? And by what fatality has th e di s i nterested counsel of a Monarch, whose wisdom and loyalty Europe re. spects and honours, been rejected by those who enslave a nation with which we have not only relations of neighbourhood and reciprocal wants, hut, in addition, ties which originate in political interests, of a common faith, and of consanguinity of Sovereigns? " Site, to preserve Spain from imminent ruin, the come , quences of which would be fatal to our own tranquillity, you have called to arms one hundred thousand Frenchmen; at their head marches a Prince of your family, of that august family always prodigal of its blood when the cause is its glory and ours. Such an army was worthy of having for a chief a Prince of tried valour. Ills virtues are the certain pledge which your Majesty presents to the nation whom he wishes to deliver—to that nation to whom is offered a tutelary support to aid her, to emancipate herself from the anarchy which devours her, and to shelter big. self under institutions emanating from legitimate authority; culated to guarantee her happiness, and at the same time t h e repose of nations. 1 $ In Your just solicitude for one of the most interesting 'classes-of your subjects, your Majesty ordains that cruisers shall be Stationed wherever French commerce may most need protection. Our Navy, we doubt not, will 'fulfil this protect ' log mission with the zeal and activity which it has heretofore.. displayed in the Archipelago, where our ships served as a, refuge for tke unfortunate of all nations; and where, for perhaps " the first time, an armament received the benedictions of die friends of humanity. " It belonged to your Majesty alone to deliberate on thegreat questions of war and peace. 'lbis function of the high pre..:p rogative which Paoviornce has confided to you, you have eters cised with the maturity which circumstances so momentous re quired. For ourselves, Sire, certain of your love for your subs leas, that, if war be inevitable, you will circumscribe it in the most narrow circle; confiding in your prudence,which will nevet• let escape any occasion of concluding an honourable peace, us receive with respect this important communication, and we rs. peat, with you, that we are Frenchmen. " Yes; Sire, the Peers of your kingdom; in whose estimatism the name of Frenchman is the most distinguished title, art ins.. pressed with the sentiments and know the duties of Frenchttwor and it is with all their efforts that they will concur to mains!., tarn the dignity of your Crown, and the honour and dignity of the country." . • To which his Majesty replied— " I receive with pleasure the expression of the sentiments cf the Chamber of Peers. This unanimity of sentiments, of whirls you give me the assurance, can alone guarantee the security of France, and her felicity." Flue. s.—The orderu.w- the Duke de San Lorenvi were to quit Paris in wmtrfognrh r , nrs. He is to 1111 off on Saturday. A' Journal states, tlsai at Madrid the rest if his the fact :—The Count de . of recall on the 25th ; he v, 27th; but in order to prevent bons scenes which the star to fear, he left Madrid alone take a ride into the country. to take care- of the papers are recalled, and:have recer and rejoin the Ambassador.- A courier to MM. Ardouin left Madrid on the 27th, and plundered. He had cif Foreign Affairs and the °' Yesterday, an extraordinary from Madrid, bringing • the 29th of January. • tutionabsts, commanded marched to attack a corps strong, which was retiring neighbouring mountains. vices, an action-took place, made some prisoners. Or' it is saki, approached Madrid l'Abisbal was under the Velasco, to come and nit France. . MADRID, wen fere back with his c at.io 101 .f. k. Coi ste.st Spans 'ft" Corr Prun .SPETI 'A instar this.f Jana: min: deed • origir It the French Ambassador left those Is legation. The following is . 1. le Lagarde received his letter ' ar "' I tet was to quit Madrid on t h e It • revent one of those seaoda• draw ate of the capital gave reasMi su pp alone on horseback, as if to . r i atty. The ligation remained ni of the Embassy, but they chart eceived orders toluit Modlidi AI idor.—Journpl des lkibets.. at B rdouin and llubard, Seoltem, . of A , but was stopped on the road 1 ' ave d dispatchesfor the Midi +;' :be English Ambassador. ;4400 coral .dinary convict arrived io //Mai. bald ; advices.from that cipital to,c pin It appears that the. corist to be A by Veliitto` and TAhish,4.. ~ kit' Irps of 'Rdialisti, about 15011: p a il ing towards Brihnekt eind til l ' • VS is. According to these ott , Jiti ace, and the Constitmlonabow Jai Other Royalist corpo.havhigu Madrid from another quarNty•• . " necessity of separating from r. cover the capital.—Gazdie. 'T , JANdAitt vd.. - ' ' '''' ''' irta ' Ares 1 at Seville was no sooner-140'; the Iressed to the Span'ish .G ovel ia,f. l title i of_ tho,Norkb, than be triii4l.. ,. . Thil d'Affaires for lartetsia r at t 9r,. ~ Lis 1 4 " . " s ' l" . ' ' l) r ' _ '-..... v.; inCl ble. to never a glib; *141'160 ear ..: • s People ; and when he govern:44llkt... aria osolute power; but it b tatempeat 1 , , Of r 11 anal] to !Arlin eitiploOllttit A ratifyibii th e p rou ppi c 4uti d e mpov,A 'tut ittaiitm ionfitlittatle to the itoptirpt. , hII if towels lib wank lipid fitiihihW ' 4to t4siori ci,e,tust q pe,44comp at ia gaP Octal' of tee war" and w i to wi ri ni " fr • (Atli ristent whit itio , t6swyr sh Veopb s wit? reiz we .i , I is it iy their Kitt( tit .tVeJleolt ,,, illp , I regge the ciholcoptiiMilif , 1 7. Ib 9 t 1 4 . 0! 7 ' 4 FAITPPIe • 4 r -‘ Lion t o the prOper quarter, 4110, f ; 1 two t let tialsruit the papa. 4* 4 ' i. ....,. ' " V.REWOC.4i Ottligel sti'' l ..... kir the Ctstiit &din. i s "T. fount del Abisisitrf is t4i,e.,, try i ed iortarfm, ;at Site 41e 4 A .. f.i'' atrt V,P.! 0 ri crkb falai t ali 442 cA P E•e i t •WIP SAMP • • - • % ~! sl Ti