Star. — London, England, 1817-06-18 00:00:00

of d, e ply for Liking into further consideration the " 1 :., s h etetion laws Bal. 'F e 11' 1 wric then re-committed. c.,;, 11 ...1 ODELL intimated, that in so thin a ii,• • •. t ., a m .t.lie so ni..terial to the inieres's of Ire ! ;,-. : !, 1 cov2 no: rrcrive etc discVssion it deserved. ' :*r. 11• l'Ato'. l .• NV, WAS afraid that a measilre of : c .' :.r. , ..e.esc, ::',,e the rr.•:....nt, was not l'ke!y :o Meet l. 3 ~ 1 31er a'.. ii•i ntee at this period of the 5.....3 km. C .',Grit 1 C:1)1...1.,1, said, thiq he would oppote the 1 e • i i .' re.Lli:lg ot Ow I!•iii it the attendance WAY so atin , s :l' *2:O 71ef.ent MC :, i,,, 1 ,, 'r : c :.,Ft , i ••1 the 1;01 were then separat(.l7 read : .0..2 t. r:ous alterAtions suggested by Sir H. PI P.NLLI., ..,.._ r• C MArrileAv, Mr. W. (.2clN, Mr. P. Mocitt, -, ;:li i c i 13.1 1 {ny. Some suggestimis were made ...i. : -. • iL i:t.. mode of taking votes in poll-'iooks, by .;...t ;f.'s deputy. I,“rr roate tort:ter conversation, the House re m I a . : il ~ C:e (lan repotted progress, and asked l ; ..; : :;, Sit..tgain to-morrow.—Agteed to. Cl.Lltfit" Iti,SIDENCL 1:!LL. JOHN 1:1C:101.. moved dint the Report of t i, e 3 br ve Biil be taker. into further consideration. iihwrvcd, that 1:e had several clauses proprite, ;. :ittince of suggestions which were thrown out dd. Bill was last in Committee. said, that tlis sias a measure of T• 7) .rear importanc-e, and he dud rot think that it w,th propriety, be debated in :.o thin a 'louse. !, th.refote, move " "rhat „ To ted." The Home was c'iulted 4 36 - 411#10401 d • , 'app` as askits.4.;stuaerit ir ii•• ..:atel;• t:oiik Oder. 1 1 11 E E VEN N STA It ON DON. li'EDNESDAY, JUNI: IS, 1817. FR !'E• .riTOCKS Ti n;; DM' Al T W )*(,(.(ICY: I 7:-.ol—Cut.4nts Opg. lit 4 per Ce 11.... tril,t --14;Av iti)t Lo• -- 1 liutds tss tsti prc.—Lx:L•. Bala 9.. is.. yr. The Result of the State Trials ac:i the Opening of t!x ‘\"aterloc Bridge arc the tepits . c,f convet,atiou r the day to the exclesinn cf itlmost espy y to the Royal Procession to the Bridge 'tn.: cannon, one of the tropkies of the victory, wax list !jglit placed on a Ragged pavement prepared for pirilose on the Parade in St. James's Park, in a chevaui-de-frize, which was CA:. day e:t lobitcd to the public. The late hour fixed on for the Procession puts it out of our power to give any of the put:culars in this day'c Paper. The exposure of the means by which it is biglieved the misled people at Offretou were put in ruotion,ex. rites much animadversion in all circles. We ob serve in some of the country Papers received this rataning, that they que:tion the :statement given in the Leeds ihrcury respecting Mr. OLivEst.—By the -.;:ne this reaches their eye, they will s have seen rnoagh admitted in Parliament, to settle this point. it is, however, reported, that tharzat i s only the bk. :Tug mum of this labourer in Plot-making.—The itrrostria-Ganaant, has, we understand, abandoned sly further prosecution of Mr: Wool.i.en, and this Gentleman will be liberated forthwith. The Paris rapers of Sunday arrived this morning : The Archduchess LLOPOLDINE. now Princess Royal of Portugal, set out on the 3d instant from Vienna, on her way to Leghorn, where she is to embark for the Brazils. It would seem either that the recent news from Portuguese America had not reached the Austrian Court, or that if they have they arc very Lttle regarded. The Emperor of RUSSIA is expected to pass the ensuing winter at Moscow, to make a tour afterwards through the Crimea, whence he will proceed to War saw, and not return to Peter burgh till after an absence of eighteen months. General VANDAMME has embarked at the Texel for Philadelphia.—Funds, 14th June, 651. 45c. PRIVATE LE fTER. " PAgl5, Ives 12. " The Minister of Police has at length published, io his of Lomat, the Jamrod da Moira, some accounts resptcaing the station of the interior of France, and the disorders which famine Li produced therein; but these accounts do not speak the whole truth. At Rouen the disturbances have been much more mime. TRI than is announced. the same Journal says, that their cur- , Nipodence from Bu;deaux ;peaks only of the tranquillity of that vt:f. Still a circular of the Prefect of the Gironde (Bordeaux) statet, that during the 'id and sd of June, the corn-magazines "we pillaged In 'evert' di,tricts. The fine we however, icr the lest few days, promises a good harvest. " 7.1. de Csze, Minister of Police, is now intrusted with the ret::en of the sAsistenee—a direction which interferes with the duties cf the hihater of the Interior. For the last two days the pound of bread has not cost more I/1 , 4 five Sous at Paris. It is true, however, that Government tea always made great sacrifices in order to sell bread in Paris st the lowest po.sible price. In the interior of France there is L•. 1.• a sort of contempt and hatred for Paris and the Parisians, ''ll/ before the itsvolu •ion were looked upon as the French par euc:ierze gas the type of Frenchmen)." A Letter from Hanau, dated June 7th, says ; " P.dice of Bavaria thought that it had suffici ent y pursued and annihilated the sect of Pirschel.— .... A :ne city of Wurtzburg, however, has lately witnessed a measure of police which shews that the Authorities mlght not to sleep at their posts on the pretended eocility of Sectaries. There were about 100 atWurtz burg. A considerable number were arrested in a rouse on the left bank of the Maine, and were con dotted away in chariots with a strong escort. These fanatics were surprised at a moment when clothed is a costume more or less ludicrous or grotesque ; they were going to commence their mystic ceremonies, a r perhaps engage in those abominations of which ?L., have been accused. They waded away in this of disguise 1" Lisßort. Ey a Lis.o.n Mail which arrived yegerday, we ießr: that up to the 3d inst. the utmost tranquillity pre7ailed in that capital. The inhabitants knew little of the conspiracy, and were anxiously waiting the aiiival of the mails from this country, to be informed of the particulars. The following Order of the Day was issued by Marshal Bencsvonn to the Garrison f Lisbon on the 50th ult.— ORDER OF THE DAY. " Head Quarters of Flaw° Jo Saldarla, May 30. 1817. " The Most Illustrious and Excellent Mal'Alial.Genel4l. Mar qui; of Campo Major, cannot refrain from rxpre,.ing to the Officers and Troops of the Garrison of I isbon, the cvniplete sa , is!action and peeect arpobation which their rondoct has deserved twat him on tLr ui s ltt of Monday, the 25th inst. for the discipline, order, and silence, which they sheered; and he cannot but praise the zeal, the loyalty, and patriotism, which they so strongly manifested by their indignation at the cause which called them to arms on that. occasion. His Excellency would fail in his duty, if lie did not make a communization which it will be so acceptable to the Regency of the Kingdom to caterey to the King our Lord, who will recognise I.y all the cir cumstances, that his army continues still the same in loyalty and bravery, loving its Sovereign, it, country, arid good order. .• " Generals, Ulcers, and Soldiers, have all partlcipatehh these honourable sentiments end have ahewn the same zza sail enthusiasm for the presersetion of the public tranquillity, anst the support of their beloved !overeign. " In the absence of the Adjutant-General, the Lieutenant. Colonel acting in his stead, (signed) " A. CONOI2O cte:.:entes."- NAVAL INIL'LLIGENCE. PI:YMCA:I IT, JUNE IG. Arrived the MART " sloop of w4r. from Ireland. Sailed the William. DAtrroic, for Iliston ; Fanny, SADLER, for the Cape; and the Mary Augusta, HALL, fur New.Yotk.—Wind West. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 17. Arrived the Vigilant, from Copenhagen for Ha vanna!) ; and the Foxhound, for New South Wales. Sailed the Brilliant, Cot:Lams, for the Brazils.— Wind E.S.E. )PAL. JUNE Came down from the River and saled, t"e Kirk Ella, for Calcutta ; and the Thalia, for Pernambuco. DOVER, JUNE 17. Passed by the Ebenez..r, from Norway for Ports, mouth, and landed the crew of tke brig Lively ELIN(;TON. which vessel had Trim?, a leak, and was abandoned by the crew on the Gth inatant, in a sink. ing state. I.VMMC;TON, JUNE 17. Sailed the Lord Sidmouth, GUNNICII. for Bombay. i.;.: ns. l'Ill: AIZ MY. Major.Coneral Sir 3. l'Axa is arrived in town, from his coniiitto,l in the Northern District, in order, we suppose, to rive intormatioo to Government on the subject of the JiAtirbed state of that p.. vol the cottlt t ry Monday Ll:rd. at Woolwich, G..r.eral 1.t.^11), Conimacdant of tt:e Royal llorse Artillery, and G.‘• vernor of the Roy d Arsenai, at that place. r •IGHT Vol 1 rt rsus. —The old art.! distill torpg ui .t.o I 11. , rre Volunteers of Lon don and Wesimiesrer, is daily receiving reinforce ments Of Cenileizien in the same lute of lite with those of which it has been composed during above thirty seven years. The Cal.niel inspected yesterday, at their head-quarters, about thirty C;enticmeo lately enrolled, all completely armed and accoutred, and who from having attended the drills tor one hour only on two d.qs in the week, were pronounced by him to be fit to join the Regiment cn duty whenever their services are required. The Secret Committee of the [louse of Commons, lit is expected, will make their Report to-morrow. Mr:. lllargarts ch irged with stealing the child of Mr. Poierrn, of Oxford str, et, is said to be the wife of a man of rank on his return trim India, who lest her prepnant, and the child 1 having died, sMe took fore - mat's to supply its place. The Vienna t oner G.m..ile gives an account of the fete that took place at Augarten, and which was given by the l'iatiigliese Ambacsador to the Court on the occasion of the marriage of the Princess Lecieol dine with the Prince Royal of Brazil. The fete tom. menced at eig!,t at night; it was attended by :bout 2,000 persons, the most distinguished individuals of the Court and city. The Emperor and Empress arrived at nine o'cl.ick. All the Archdukes and Arch duchesses, the Duke of Str.e-Teschen. the Prince Royal of Bavaria and his angust spi.use, and all the Foreign Ambassadors were of the party. The ball was opened by the' Portuguese Ambassador, who danced a pilers :lie with tile Princess Leopoldine.— At eleven o'clock a magnificent supper was ser ved tip. The Court supped at a table of forty covers. Besides thk, there was :a table for the Arch duke Charles, the Archduke Palatine Joseph, a.id VS other distinguished personages. More than 1,100 persons partook of this banquet, without reckoning those who were seated at the sideboards :and private tables. At one ti.clock the ball recommend d. The Emperor and Empress r.-tired at two in the morning. Tire party did not break up tilt four. In the Cara of King's Bench yesterday, Mr. MARIITAT applied for a stile Nisi, to stew cause why a person now in conFnement in the fine's should nut be discharged on filing comnant bail, on the ground that he was privileged front sorest as a Royal servant. The office I,e held was that of ont! of the children of the kitchen at St. James's Palace, and he had filled it for some years, having gums through the regular gradations, from youngest child of the kitchen to be one of the seniors its that depart ment. He was first appointed an 1806. and had al ways executed his duties in person, and not by de puty aad although he had not been lately called upon to do them, in consequence of the residence of the Court at Windsor, yrt it was sworn. that when-, ever any distinguished persons were resident at Sc. James's, his attendance was necessary. He was no minated by warrant from the LORD CirauftermstN, and had taken the usual oath.—Rule to thew cause granted. The Gentle Sletherd has been twice performed by a comp Any of amateurs, at Ann in, with great ap plause. General Dittom patronised both perfor mances. The produce is to he divided among the industrious labctiting classes in necessity. ENGLISH OPFlt.l.....Last night a Ballet Company commenced their re:formai cry with The Angier, an ingenious little composition of dance and pantomime. It of course turns upon the universal passion of the stage—love. The levers are enraptured with each other, and persecuted by every one else. They es cape from the cottage of the lady's father, dance in alternate delight and desperation, and at length rush, in completely married. and ready tocouper and pirouciir while they have a limb tr. stand on. Mr. an d M rs . LE CLERCt were the piocipal performers; they exhi bited considerable skill, and were much :ipplauded. A clown dance excited extravagant acclamation.— Some pretty displays of the chorus filled tip the ac tion. and the whole was received with great favour. Five am I Easii followed, and was as popular as usual. STATEMENT of the ODDS on the ST. LEGER S CAKES. D3NCASTII, JUN( L. 64 to I apts. Mr. Watt's e. by Whitelock. 7 to 1 agst. Sir T. Stanley's b. e. by Fitz James. 8 to I apt. Duke of Hamilton's Restless. JO to 1 agst. Lord Mtlton'a Stet:thorough. 12 to I apt. Brother in Raphael. 13 to 1 apt. Caledonian, by Stamford. IX to I are. Mr. Watt's ch. c. by Cerberos. 13 to 1 apt. Canteltun, by Y. Woodpecker. PEDFSI RIAN MATCH UN WORMWOOD SCRUBS. Yesterday, owing to the fineness of the day and the near ter mination of title great contest, the course exhibited a very gay appearance, and was filled with prisons of the first chstinction. baton rested at eleven o'clock on Monday night, baying walked hfty-seven miles and a halt the day. Baker rested at ten that night, baying accomileshed fitty.five miles and a quarter. Baker commenced yesterday inor ttttt g at five o'clusk, and walked five o'clock in 'heat ernoon, vital: the exception ot his usual rest ing time, and at that hour he had finished thirty five miles. Fa ton marred ten minutes past live yesterday mot:dog, and at live o'clock he bad completed thirty-s.x notes and three quartet', resting hts usual time at meals. At sta.:mg they both rpreared extremely riff, and did•noc eactant cheat, Maus an taunt LA. ran) miles. 4.1‘ . ..Vg Y 1T fi OP 7711% 1:77.1Tt tr.olt ITRIOIFeS nerat.ttnreena. RIIER PARTICUL TAR: ) " Menday, June 16. (rtl 4;• e lr : ter:4g urominp;„ at nine o'cl .:k. Mr. lit.n>ital, t` Five more pris o n e t s are j us t arr i ve d f rom Hud i the Solic it o r for the ;;rate .ners, was ErmallY dersfield ; on th eir way to Y or k C ast l e , c h arge d with apprised by the Soli. itrar for the Treasury, that it concerned in the Lite outrages in that &strict. was ii:tended at twel:'e o'cl-ek to hr: •g Coot no' were forwarded to yotk without delay, escor- the three kon, rq, Triv•;:l.e.wo• n, Hoot.zo, y. rs and Patzros, and move f o r th e ir disch arge . ted by a detacl i tn nt o f th e H u dd ers fi e ld Y eomans . Nitr and_ r .S . o . t . t . ct tort GENERA nr, M 3 " 1 - erhing Eight o'Clock. ser T h ..t e nt A c :;:t " The Mag;:tuates have this day re.examitivd the LV, and M II'ETHERELL, eriered few e twit at annutes past twelve o ' clock. At a .evt prisoners at W..ketield. :smaller, of Isli)rbury, and minutes heinre One o'cioe:! the prisoners arrived at James Mann, of Leeds, are; we hear, folly commit- ! Westroitk:er Hal!, horn the Tower, Arch the snarl tary esc 'it wloch atreinfed them on tt - . , ! preceding red for trial. T wo are d eta i ne d s ill t h ey f lab , secur i ty her their ;rood behaviour, and six at: dist-harped on days' They w e re 'reeved l ey t h e crow d with l oud huzzas. At Lye minute• before o • o'clock the pr.. their own recoL:tti: .oce." $.41 11 ... rs Mete, in the thi.ial hrmight into the Court if King's Bench. lin?.srorr and HooPta looked :Timm:: !lily well, and were dressed in the bar: c cleth::, they wore &mu t ; the 14,t week. TinsTi.i.syttoo's app, e.rance was much altered ; had throats a , ade his sa ; lor'if Clothes, and appea - ed in a fail suit of black, and looked remarkably well. v:.:re then sere: ally pet to the Bar, r.rderecl to 11 , J up th;!ir hands, and arraiitned in the form: Tiiey were &kr, apprised, according IC tom, by the (. elk of the Croon, to attend to the nt the Jury, :,s they would be calked over, arid chlicnge any ti.ey may think fi t in regular v -d cr . 4 , -.iioarinC.riey in e rt b es., r a . • b..; John Franklin, EN John 14 over, s , t.lll.trtin'c lane; mercer. Job 1i pp, etianioli•vreer 4 of Coventgar.lc+i, colter—':b, AletamiLt Chopp, of tilt- .oitc place, yr , thlere Worge Llorl,r,. es! he some plice, non:maker. c, 11 , 1 , v -street, 1%114,4-bar. John Ruse, of he 62.1,t. t.lwe , chect,nuonget R..brrt Ihrdev. o:ra!1,1, 614111nt . ..r, (' - nt. I 44.1( W , otrniOsi:er. l'olto,)rts, New Eu.lllll..tirrt, W..F ins er, choernaker: ot • same place, The ak Ton LY. C then t!:e Cloth " My Lords, I : ave to inform th'..! tenors, that it is nut frIT totention to call any witneLtes to support the charge against th.. Privnters, who are of course el. titicd to their a . ...qtlittal." Lord Er.i.i.Neoitoresai that stated to the Ivy, that they had only tetot it a verdict which verdict was ins - antsy ‘4 , •;iv:lvd in and recorded. Lind Et.tyNnottot cif then asked the Attomer (le:ter il it he l• ad pity ,ether chair cvinit the Pri soners (,eitig ato.weted in th.• negative, his Lori-hip oidered nn:. Prisoners to be dischatled. 'I ii!y bowed to OW Court and were accordingly critchargi.d. 1 f,r I :rup1 1 in the Hall, and the im men.: multittiJo in Palace•yarci, inamediatt;l7 hailed the verdict iv th accl *to iri air: - .iimpariied by Mr. HARIfER, vent hack wry iron) tile Court, and they took a boat at Webtinitibrei•biidge, and landed at the stairs at clef bott,,in of StrAnd-lane. 1'111 , 1u:wont; rod Honreft, as we stated yerterdav, were d.auvt in A [Old' to Mr. WEife t V: r.! t% lit re Mt. WAosoN was drawn to, on the p. c ceding bight, alter he was discharged. Li A sh..rt time alter they had alighted; Antvrott and Mr. 11AIt i E K ca conehJrralae time b,n.ft,e,:euptht,l:ye worth g a e n t d i i a t t w o as th a e house. ettr.ros thanked the people for the genstal expres,ion of their approbation of his condoci, and begged they w.,uld di::perse. After they had eta eyed the lv•use, the cr.( n-d called for TiilSrL. , vuon and Pursros to slims. themselves ::t the window. A per son Isom the window beggod that they would go im. wed .itt ly to flair homes, In it might prove d.inger.. ous tut them to remain so long in so large a body no v!er e‘istitt4 cottimstancec. The crowd citonted, " We kr.ow what you mean, the Habeas Corpus Act ; we will nut go till we have seen Mr. ThIMEWOOD arid PRPCTIIN." l'arsTox then made leis appearance out of the first floor vtiuM,W, c..fl the balcony. He addressed the people in the tollowing wands: o 1 have not power to express my gratitude to In large a body of people a, ate here assembled, being almost wino out by constant anxiety, agitation, aud confinement. I thank yon for your kinkiness, aad for I t h e eery general feeling which has so strongly mani• 1 1 tested itself in favour of myselt and my pereecuted ttienris. This, Gentlemen, has been a signal tri untph—it it: the triumph of the people over injustice Call!-C has found its way to the hearts'of Eng lislimen—and happily has the struggle which affected not only you, but )(rut cliiiihen, and your childreu'i I children's rights and terininated.' Beware of the wolves ! not commit yourselves! they will, it possible. ritual) yOU ; but, thank Goo we tiav,r honestan Jury in the country. I now beg you will dispose as quietly as possible." The crowd called for Traisnetrooin ITe appear.fl in the ',Lice where Piirt.ro•i bad spoken how, art! spoke I ant scarcely able to addte . .-: my teelings have been so much uvettiowered by being so suddenly set :it liberty, after the ansiety have experienced through so long a trial. 1 1, op• ever tried.to do toy din) : the goad v. beet begun, arid shall be Call it d on : my life shall be 6-- voted to lour cause, Ihm;,;11 my death should cesar y." Ile retired amidst the . - ,huuts and clappirz of hands of the immense crowd. Immediately after Turn.rwocD retired from the window, lug wile, an I::teteering looking aom an , dcessed genteelly is pi.:;-7,iven pelisse, appeared and Cl4fl•iit'd to Ow crows. Nfie ~ eroted deeply affetted with gra:itilde flee li. 1? cona.ratulations whets were pouted apt..e het Itur:t all tiJr4. Alter tl.is the multitude gra:lan:lly dispersed. The exprtre of th. procevainp,s against VATS t: id his fellow otiborit.o:, has, we are assured.amr.nv.- :td to several thouiand r.oubds. The reward (if?'cryl by p: oclanntion tor the apprehension of Ttits,ri.e.- WOOD, and which, the uttJet.taud, has been actually paid, was no less than 1500. CORN-EXCHANGE, JUNE 18,.....W e bad a few freTh arrivals Dom Suffolk this. morning, when Wheat rrtt heavy sale, in consequei.ce ut the in v cattier, acrd having but few buyers at markt% yet Monday's prices were obtained kir prime qualities. Barley in more plentiful supply. an d did n o t go off fres:y, tho chief part ”t what appeared remaining ur.:o!d the clii?e of Ole market. to s., .6:dCak, ai).l prices:. CHATHAM, JUNE 15. The BLOSSOM, a sloop of 20 guns, is ordered to be fitted for sea. The Portsmouth transpert, loaded With timber, for Plymouth, will sail for that port to morrow. The SORLY, aim- being in Dock, is now hauled up on a slip for repair. Commissioner the [Jou. Sir GEORGE GREY, of Portsmouth Yard, came up this harbour in his yacht, a few day• ago, and paid a visit to Sir ItaDERY BARLOW. GRAVESEND, JUNE is. Arrived the Constantine, Witterwille, from Barbadoes; Leila, Smith, from Sr. 'Vincent's ; Dunkirque, Liquor, from Dun. kirk; Emanuel, $aE, u, from Fredetickstadt ; Queen, Weeks, from Jamaica.—Sailed the Diaoa, Thompson, for Maranham ; Akxander, Sniflen, for Madeira. the Irk of Fraire, &e.; Parker, for Jamaica; Hippocampi, Tessier, fur Newfoundland; DaAilus, Yost, for Ambtertiam ; Laask, for Havre. CUSTOM-HOUSE. JUNE 17. INIVARDS.The Atlantic, Spink, from Ham burgh; Rachel, Smiley, hom Montserrat; Flora, Leiahnian, from Tortola ; Aurora. Iversen, from Denmark ; Dispatch, G el. dart, from Dublin; John Dixon, llurnet, from Barbadi.es; Nu ma, Napter, from Grenada ; Neptune, Grandin, from Calais; Minerva, Mackie, from Calcutta ; Brilliant, Wilaun, Iron' digs. OUTWARDS.—Tbe Mullen, Reach, for Hamburgli; Eleanor, Camplaill, for Rouen; Happy Return, Miler, for Rotterdam; Albion, Valera, for Ostend; Levant, Malcolm, fir Virginia; Caledonia, Roberts, for Calcu:ta ; and Anna Rebecca, Spill, fur Patersburei. The Merchants engaged in the Import and Export Trade of the City of London have addressed a Me tnorial to the Lot ds of the Treasury, on the subject of the Transit Duty on Foreign Linens, in which they submit in very strong terms the impolicy of continuing t!.ose restrictive regulations which a state of war bad made it necessary to introduce, and not restoring, now that general peace prevails, that wise and judicious encouragement of their transit through this country. which had in former times proved very highly beneficial to its commerce and tnanulactures. These restrictions, they affirm, have transferred the hole export of Foreign Linens, and many valuable articles of British manufacture which formerly ac. companied it, to the capitalists of neighbouring States—destroying entirely the export markets'of this country and its colonies as Linen Marts. It our own Linen Manufacturers, the Memorialists add, duly appreciated their tine interests, they ("tight rather to be desirous of encouraging thin restraining the free passage of Foreign Linens through Great Britain, since they would have reason to expect from the official returns of former years, that the increase of trade which it would occasion would create an in creased demand for their own Linens among foreign purchasers. The Memorialists, on these and other relative grounds, conclude by earnestly pressing their Lordships to recommend to the Legislature a Repeal of the Warehousing Dtty on Import and the ad va.' lore= Duty on Export, which at present form an in superable barrier against the transit of foreign Linens through this country. From a statement annexed to this Memorial, ex tracted from the Custom House Books for Ham. burgh, it appears that the following quantity of 'Linen has been exported from Hamburgh during the last year to Spanish, Portuguese, and other foreign ports-5821 chests, 1498 packages, 527 bales, 16 bundles, and 484 pieces. An affair of honour took place at Brecon last week, between Captain P. of the Royal Navy, and a Mr. W. of that town, when, after an exchange of shots, the business was amicably settled. Workmen were employed in completing the acceis to Waterloo Bridge, and in other preparations for the opt:ping, during the whole of Monday, and last night by torcb.light. ... 1 i i I 1 1 1 . ~ 1. ..., i 4 , f i i 1 i l ( i' i 11 ~, ~., ~-i I • ~ , Al