The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-20 00:00:00

t9 l 1 r .~; V s r fr ~1, },3~ . `•, .. r.~.-. 16111111.. u.., - _~.A.. halizeimar 'THE STATESMAN. (Castlereagh) at this hour (past five o'clock), to put a question to Ministers with respect to a publication which had gone forth. purporting to be the Procla nintion of Lord Wellington. This publication cer tainly bore the character of forgery. Ito suspected 'lint it could have no foundation, but it was very desirnble to have it disavowed, for although this pa yer W/14 destitute of ally appearance of authenticity, it had created a great impression. Mr. POLE replied, that Government had not the slightest reason to believe that the Proclamation al luded to was authentic, nor had Government the least ground to suppose that Lnrd IVellington had issued any Proclamation w bitterer. Mr. HORN Ea thought the House must feel it im posaihte, on his part, to let this day pass over with yet calling its attention to what had just been pub lished, with regard to certain letters which were read b% the Noble Sec-et:lry for Foreign Affairs in a re cent debate upon his (Nlr.) V.'s motion respecting Naples, and which letters produced a great impres. Finn upon toe noose, although they had no effect st hatever aspon his view of the subject. These letters were in the publication alluded to alleged to he for geries. Such „as the allegation of the French Jo ti tib.ts. But whether that allegation were true o was impossible to believe that the Noble ;.eril w ould hate produced such letters if he had not supposed ti, y were genuine. The charge, however, of forgery was made in the fuceof Europe, and there fore called for explanation. That charge' might prove unfounded, and recoil en the accuser; but he would not in the absence of the Noble Lord state the impression which the publication referred to had produced upon his mind. That publication, under all the circumstances, was evidently such as to de. mind etiquiry ; and with a view to such enquiry, ':,ere were some documents which must be in the erchives of the Foreign Office, and for the production of which he thought it necessary to move. These (10e o meets were the letter of Count Blacas to the Nob'' , Lord. inclosing the letters alluded to, and also th • letter of Lord Wellington to Count Blacas, dated in January last, a copy of which bad also ap pit red iw the French Journal. The :not inn being made, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ex pressed a hope that the - lion. Gentleman would, in the absence of his .NoLle Friend, consent to let his motion stand over, and give notice of it for a future day. 11 • Owe Chancellor of the Exchequer) had seen his No:oe Friend et four o'clock, and had every rea. son to expert his presence in the house in the course of the eveiting. His Noble Friend would no doubt, neon his appearance, give ample explanation upon the subject of tie comments which had appeared in the French Journal. Without Wrenching upon that explanation, he (the Chancellor of the Eache. quer) was prepared to admit that the letter of Jan. 4, which purported to be written by Lord Wellington, was a •gettuitte paper ; but then that letter was grounded upon other documents than those which had beeii Niece discovered and read by his Noble Ftieed in that House. When, however, the latter were communicated to Lord %Vellington, they pro. duced an immediate change in his opinion with regard to the views and character of Marshal Murat. This statement he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) was fully authorised to make. As to the charge of for gery, the Right lion. Gentleman observed, that that charge was not es en by the French Journalists applied to our Government or to his Noble Friend ; but that Journalist thought proper to attribute to the late Government of Frantee, or its agents, the communica. tion of garbled documents to the Government of this country, for the purpose of producing an undue impression. Mr. HORNER. concurred . with the Right Hon. Gentleman, that the French riper contained no charge of forgery against the Government of this cesspit's or its agents, and in consequence of the Right Honourable Gentleman's observation, together sith absetice of the Noble Lord (Lord Castle. rengh) he agreed to let his motion stand over till Monday. The Noble Lord entered the House at this moment, and •hasii4 i i taken his seat, Mr: HORNER repeated the questions which lie had just put to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that if the _Hon. Gent. had delayed his enquiries for a few days, until the Papers which had heroin's been moved for were. laid upon the table, he would .have found they con. tabled all ice information which he was so anxious to receive. With respect to the Letter of Lord Wellington, of the 4th Jeouary, it was perfectly correct and authentic ; bat then it applied to Pipers totally different from those which he (Lord Castle. reagh) had reed in that Hoer. It was true, how. ever, that Papers on that ""inject were found in the archives at Paris, before: the Duke of Wellington left that city ; but so far as that Letter went, it only proved that the Duke of Wellington was not dis posed to strain any point with respect to , the conduct of Murat. It was alleged, that certain of the docu ments which he (Lord Castlereagh) had read, were either wholly fabricated, or in psrt falsified. Now those documents amouoted to eight in number, and of five out of those eight, he would venture to say, t ,at not a doubt could exist in the mast incredulous mind as to their being original and authentic. The' remaining three were the only ones that might, by possibility, be fabricated, and they were draughts or minutes of letters from Bonaparte himself. It was necessary he should state, that the whole of ' them were transmitted officially to him by the Count Mavis, according to the usual forms, and au thetuicated by that Minister as being faithful and correct copies. The official Letter of the Count de Mr is, which accompanied them, would be found iiierna.; the Papers when they were laid upon the table. Anxious that no misrepresentation might Itse, and at the same time not wholly without @pre heos;on that some attempt would be made to impeach him untitehticity of those documents, the Count de li!aeas took the precaution of transmitting the ori eto4, to the Pi ince of Casteleicala, the Ambassador fiont hit Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies to this count', still obviously the fittest persoti to whom trh documenti could be confided. He (Lord Cas ,:,oon4h) had seen amid examined those.originals that , noroitte, awl certainly there did •not remain upon tn . .. 1 the s:ithtest doubt of their tieing authentic. ilki t the case, therefore, upon the five documents )ii:y, a -.ppl ) ing to the conduct of Murat, it would . appear most satisfactorily to the House, that instead of affording en active co-operation to the Allies, he had balanced between them and Bonaparte, waiting only for a fit opportunity to declare for either, as might best suit. his own ambitious views.-- The last letter of Bonaparte, in particular, would be found to he unequivocally authentic ; and, in fact, the attempt now made to represent the whole as fabrications, was only a part of that general system now openly acted upon, of fabricating proclamations for the Duke of Wellington mid Prussian Governors, for the sole purpose of deluding and misleading the French nation, in order to make them the blind instrumentl for carrying on the projects of its present Ruler.—Ulcar, hear!]—After those docu ments had been officially communicated to him, he immediately transmitted them to the Duke of Wel lington, at Vienne, and his Grace's Letter in reply would be laid before the House, in vv thich he stated, that having received from him (Lord Castlereagh) the proofs of Murat's treachery (luring the last cam paign, lie had immediately submitted them to the Allied Sovereigns, who were completely satisfied with them, anti had determined, in consequence, to , commence an attack upon Murat. That individual, however, did not wait for the attack, but, in per feet consistency with his whole policy, and in the hope of achieving the great objects of Isis ambition, he had himself begun hostilities. In shots, the whole case of Murat's treachery was completely made nul l by the Letter of the Viceroy alone, the original of which he had seen ; and he believed he himself knew enough cf that person's hand-writing to prouoance upon it as authentic. With regard to the allegation that the other three letters were either fabricated, or materially falsified by the Count de Blacas, before he transmitted them to him, he certainly was not in clined to believe it, because, even supposing that a Minister of State could be base enough to forge do cuments of so grave a character, and give them to the world as original, there was no sufficient motive for such a proceeding in the present case, for every thing which it was necessary to prove was completely proved by ducoments unequivocally authentic, and it would therefore have been a gratuitous act of im. morality to fabricate papers merely to make that clearer which was already clear enough. Upon the whole, he did not think it necessary for the Hon. Gentleman to persevere in his motion, as the object of it would be completely compiled with under a for mer motion to which the House had agreed. If, however, it was thought desirable to produce the letter of Lord Wellington, he should certainly feel no objection to its production, provided it could be found in the Foreign Office; at the same time, for all the purposes of discussion, he was ready to admit its aethenticity. Mr. HORN ER said, that whatever might be the effect produced by those letters, according as they should appear to he orig inal or fabricated, in re ference to the conduct of this Government towards Murat, was a question altogether foreign from the one then before the House, which was merely how far those documents were or were not genuine. The Noble Lord had argued that only three, out of the eight letters, were pretended to be false; but cer. minty if he (Mr. Horner) found that, of eight docu. ments coming all from the same source, three could be proved to be forgeries, it would create a consider. able doubt in his mind as to the authenticity of the remainder, and it might be regarded as a fair infe rence that the other five were correct only because their fabrication was not sufficiently made out. Ile was quite sure that if the Noble Lord himself were to be convinced that three had been so imposed upon him, he would place no confidence in the remainder. With regard . to the letter of the Duke of Wellington, he was certainly desirous to have that produced ; hut the other part of the motion he should withdraw, in consequence-of what had fallen from the Noble Lord, though it was to be remembered that seventeen days had elapsed since those papers were moved for, and they were not yet laid upon the table. Such delay, in a matter of so much -importance, and considering the period of the Session, he thought highly culpable. Lord CASTLEREAGH expressed his belief that no culpable delay had arisen in the production of the papers ; lot the preparing such documents was not a matter of so much rapidity as the lion. Gentleman seemed to think. With regard to the inference which time lino. Member had thought himself justi fied in deducing, there certainly appeared in the man ner of the Hon. Gentleman, a sort of misplaced con fidence in the intelligence obtained from the other side of the water, as contrasted with what was offer ed on this side, and lie seemed totally.. to forget that it w a s possible the documents in question might have been garbled, in the same way as they were in the habit of garbling other documents there. If, how ever, the Hon. Gentleman wished to see the origi nals, he had no doubt he could procure him an op portunity of examining them; and he would then be convinced that they bore upon their face, the impos sibility of their being fabricated. The case was quite us strong with regard to the eight papers as to the live, and it was only a part of the French sys. tem of creating documents to answer particular pur. poses, that it was now attempted to impugn their au thenticity. ' Mr. HORNER replied, that as to tlre insinua tion of the Noble Lord with respect to the feelings with which lie received the communication from the other side of the water, he would only say, that his character, lie trusted, was so well known in that House, that. he should treat the imputation with the most perfect indifference. Mr. TIERNEY enquired whether the letter of . the Duke of Wellington would be produced ? Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that if it was in the possession of Government, he should certainly pro. duce it; but he could not then say whether it was in the office or riot. Mr. TII:AN EY put another question respecting the documents upon which the Duke of Wellington's opinion was formed, but we could not distinctly hear it. We understood, however, that its object was to know whether any of those Papers which Lord Cas tlereagh bad read, formed apart of what was submitted to the Duke of Wellington, and upon which his Grim had pronounced in his letter of the 4th of Ja nuary ?—To this Lord Castlereagh replied across the table, that he was not prepared to afTirm that some of those live documents were among those !woo which the Duke of, Welliv. on had. famed his • opinion. 1 .~.~. .• ' Sir J. MACKINTOSH said, that from all he had heard, the Noble Lord was not prepared to affirm;. that some of the five letters were not among the do cuments on which the Duke of Wellington had formed his judgment. Lord CASTLEREAGH was perfectly prepared so say, that the three letters were found after he left Park, and were subsequently transmitted to him.— The onourable Gentleman seemed to be surprised that the Government should have found these do. cuments from time to time : but it arose from the great quantity of papers which were discovered in the archives, bud which could not be examined at once. Mr. HORNER thought the Noble Lord would do him the justice to acknowledge, that he had al ways expreised a suspicion of the authenticity of the letter from Nangis. It had appeared to him extremely improbable, that a letter written from that place to a person in Italy could have been found at Paris. Lord CASTLEREAGH believed, that the Hon. Gentleman had partaken of the impression, that the internal evidence to be found in that letter was suffi cient to establish its authenticity. Mr. HORNER would not dispute the impression of internal evidence, as in both ways of telling a story there was much of orig o inality. The motion was then agreed to. Mr. UUOGDEN brought up the Report of the Local Militia Bill, which was ordered to be taken into further consideration on Monday neat. The Windsor Forest Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. The farther consideration of the Report on the Scotch Game Preservation Bill was postponed to Monday. The Committee of Ways and Means was deferred till Monday. Lord CASTLEREAGH brought in a Bill to ae. thorize the drawing out and embodying the Milit+ia,• under the present circumstances of the country. — Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. The Commissary Courts Bill passed through a Committee, and the report was ordered to be. re ceived on Monday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the order of the day for the second reading of the East India Shipping Bill. Mr. MARRYAT proposed, that Counsel should he called it:, to argue against the Bill. The SPEAKER said, the proper course was, that the question should first be put for the second reading of the Bill, and then it might be moved, that Conniel should be called in to hear it read. After a long conversation, in which Sir C. Monck, Mr. Alderman Atkins, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Marryat, and the Chancellor of the Fachequer participated, it was moved by the latter that the Bill should be read a second time. The SPEAKER then observed, that if any Honourable Member had any question to propose respecting Counsel, that was the proper time. Mr. M ARRYA'r accordingly moved, that Coon set F.hoold he called in. The CIINNCEI.I.OR. of the EXCHEQUER was persuaded, that the hearing of Counsel u mild only occupy unnecessary time. If Counsel were heard on one side, they ought to be heard on the other ; but he conceived that every Member had had sufficient opportunity to make up his mind on the question. Mr. M.ARRYAT contended, that it would only take up a short time for the Petitioners against the Bill to offer to the House, what their interests were, and he trusted the Right Honourable Gentleman would think it an indulgence to which they were entitled. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, Swam's, H ead INN, SNOW-MILL, LONDON. The best Aecemmodatirm fat Travellers, good Bed!, choic e Liquors, and moderate Charges. The following Mal COadtes, Mail Caacher-, &c. set out fcdra the Saracen's }lead lon, TRAITF:LLING FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL, IN TWENTY-NINE HOURS. The UM PIKE. a la . st Liverpool Pest " ,1 1. only nne me lt on the road, carries Four tootle and Fisur Outside; ; r i g t from the Saracen's Head Ina, London, ev.l% ,Isv One ; o'Clock, arrives at LiVerpOtal next afiernoon lit Six n'Clork through Daintahle, Wriaburn, Lestidenny, , Northsamatim. ford, Lutierworth,llHinckley, Ather.tone, Litchfi e ld, n ot, Rugely, Newcastle, &tactual-green, Ktrutsforil k Warrior" , laud Puxet. UXBRIDGE. Hayes, Southall, and Hanweft New p a d Coach, every Ariel noon, at Four o'Clock. WEYIII(SUTII Union Coach. Four Insides; demise, cheaer, Illotatford, tialitkary, and Andover, every arrive> at Weymouth next day, at One; where the p,,,k,„ sail on Wednesday mid Saturday Aiternoon. at Fite, to Nemo. ire and Jersey ' from a heat e there is a iegal.,r naive , / ewe I , Cherburgh and St. Makes.' The road from eh...burgh to pan to is the most delightful and the cheapest in Franee. BRIGHTON New Elegant Post Coach, Coin „ 07. every mrtrain.-. at N through Crawl,4v. flyer:or, pm The WI:1(M OWEII, Dorchester. and litrn4fia ; Post-coach, every Afientoon. Carries F..ttr j LIVE R POO L Post Coach, to carry four insirte-, sets not every Morning, through Latter worth. Hiatt Cross, Han kle‘, Atherstime, Tani% ortk, Litchfield, Utiesthor" Pilau thanittria, and Duastalde. An ives at Liverpool next Afterutasii. EXETER, Pis Multi h, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmonth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every m orm i nc at half-past Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through (limit a, A t . minter. Bridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bigshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Sadist', and Hunting. don, New Royal Mail Coach, sets out every F.veising. Lo a d" from Boston to Spilshy, Loath, Grim.by, and Hull. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litch field, Post Coach, called, The Expedition, every Evening et Five o'Clock, us the Saracen's Head latl, Dale-street, Livers pout. Guarded Ihnwgho a l. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Past Coaches, through Chip. penliam, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoons orrivegg Mr. May's, tile Greyhound Inn. Bath , a n d the Lniatibutmera, Thomas-street, and the Suan Bristol, nest Morning.—C, o ggfi e , to Wells. Bridgewater, Tautitou, &c. - LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Rockingham, sets out every Morning nt half-past *Seven otlork a carries Foie Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard titrog g la_ aut. Passes through Staiuf ird, Newark, Regrind. Doncaster and Ferry bridge,to the Golden Linn, Leeds, next Day at Nowa. Notwithstanding the mwommon expedition of this Comb, it is allowed to tse the most agreeable and complete Public Conveys. ance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation I by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirhy-Lansdale, Bobo, Charley, Ormskirk, and Garstaag Post COarlier, every After noon, at Five o'Clock. Guarded. GLASGOW, Liangtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfrirs, Bmwnhill, Thornhill, Stmouliar-Kiln, Cammack, Klixonsell, and all parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach (Daily). YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets nut every Mooning at hailfinnt Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadeaster, Oar lington, Northallenon, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick.— Paaksengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they please, aid then proceed on without any additional fare. J. Clark, the Black Swan Co. ney-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, S erbs. rough, Whitby, and other Places. BRIDGENORTH and Walsal new Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Post Coach, gin with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Waugh, Appleby, Greaaultridge, Richmond. Catterirk, Ho. rooghlaidge, Wetherby. Aberford, Doncaster, and &andiron (the nearest way by eighteen miles), sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Pas.engen detanad on the Load by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their ;cats being secured in the nest Coach. WAKEFIELD Post Coach, every Morning, at ball-past Six o'Clock. SUN I) I :It LA NI), Stor lona. and Yana, New Coach, every Morning, to the G:Nirge I kr, Sunderland. tel A N Wittalow, Congieton, Newcavtle, and Wolveitititnpior.. Pint _Conch. every Afternoon, euarled. RI KM IA t'itlA NI Mercury 1 3 0•111 Ci wick, wi:h a Guard, 'ets out every Ar. reaelocs Rimenglistin iwst day at noon. Pnries hr Ovford, Frbloti, 4114 .hilatune. in toe Swamis Head, Rall•nrees, Bit tribegbarit. CHESTER.. Newrirt, Whitcharcb, Torparley ' Nantwirh. Northwieb, and. 11 l Coach. every Evening, at Five o'Clock. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and lihiSasiE Pait coach, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock, guarded. ••• For the convenience of penmen remitting at the west end of the town, PlitirtiliefS and Parcels are hooked foe all the above Coaches, at Hatcbared Coati, Offte. ri New White Iliorse Cellar, rlreadilly. NERVOUS nuiturY, sTrucTuaKs, hUES, &c. W ii i tiN e Professional Men, r a n dseie tg e Tl ai tt: next for ell skill a lilies for the cure of st few reigning diseases, they rise superior to that prejudice which is so jnsity excited wink the are*. tisements of men, ignorant of the fits' principles, and inedattated in the practice of physic. Messrs. CURRIE and Cu. regular Surgeons, sanctioned b. • privilege to practice, and by the nititorm sumo which their mode of treatment for Venereal Complaitas has hitherto beau attended. contintie a kit *hearse assiduity to direct I:teir studies to the cure of every itsecies . of th a t baneful pnintn. as well as the removal of those digressing debilities and detlyiencies which prevent or embitter the mei+ menial stale. In the catalogue of human Infirmities there are none mare afflicting than thole which are the tiouvold .hie cos sequences of nn indul:ever in a certain' destructive Wit. The unhappy fAl6 ' erVihrooll.4 over .16 in isfortnnes. ashamed to seek relief until he is reduced to suck a state of misery as to render life oppressive. To such perttiou it trill he n coasoling reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new and infallible re medy, he restored to their former constitutional strength sod to gour. We,,b, relaxed, and debilitated habits, proceeding eirter . from an excess of ennjognl and illicit pleasure, nr from a long residence ,in hot 'climates, hard drinking, the injudlcinv- use: lof mercury, &c. are sperdtly restored to health a: d ' , regal. It must be a self-evident proposition, that w here 0 e ;teen'. gate of intellectual copaeity ig directed to the treatment arir cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must be the ream tertiinty of success ; and as a proof of this position their me thod of cure is so particularly expeditious, as well Si s.ife. and so evidently superior to the common practice, that in assn slight eases of infection a perfect restoration is completed to die short period of three doss, and in th..se of the utmost inveten, Cy, where other practitioners have failed, a proper nem .- , veranee in their pt •n of treatment ensures CO the patient a 'aft' , well grounded,. mind lasting re-establishment. By ail carts ••I'' Plit'Ation , the patient is ill esrape the Aanger nod expenr: of x I t ild be k n u ti:st a u tt l e trtiL it t i re n u nd pon cous th p e l l i es en l it e n il l gush as obstructions in the urethri, Tung% eyereseemr-. bard tiontosco.rallints ulrets s et options, serniiin I treaknessoileets.a• . I '''' i c ier eit ,:need i,f ve i ne tra rea e:it l izi ee o , 4o ln . Strictures, es Iwther recent or oflong - tor.liine, nod whoa ii.se tortli •ri the skill of other practitioners, ill e.try their presne ir 3 l" 3. VA plan of treatment. effectually and permanently mire !on 01,..0t the piaient sneering the exeructating pain :Ina nlaceninZ sea'''r rhage which frequently follows the application of the Imeir ras h . tie. In the course of ti years extensive pea tire in this metropoli. numerous roses of strictures It tee been mind ire daily under their Itare; the total eradication of which is *sleeted by a safe. eel` snit), and expeilitioos mode of practice, superior to any other M A RUED. . yet adopted. The ys eakness. relaxation, and debility petered. On the 16th inst. Mr. - James Rose, to Marian, daughter of . t h i l ia fr ; n so lL so ,, is 7,l ll i P ,,, l .; i v l ; 4 ',, e r 6 ,. u P s '' h ed ea l k v b r . ela ki el a e l d s , ' bevlifie the d P ep t i l l rat il the late Captain Charles Menzies. 71st regiment. mate the constileti ! m.• t. 101 Friday, id Paddington Church, Mr. ' Th omas Symmons, of year s .... . • ,- • • ....,,.. en ,ahty Pall-mail, to Miss Alice Roston, of Paddington. lvt. for e%igletl a limper peraeverarre is their resaa mire : rentedies, miner the stricture h-s Dei.n destroyed. is lino 'l' . Thursday. Lieut.-Col. Sir Gregory Way, Kut. and K. T. S. requisite to revive the slambet ing slunk, of like, and to r.-.9e. to Marianne, daughter of John Wey!and, Esq. of Woodeatun, Oxfordshire. Sevens! Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first Mine. 1 'I hursday, Francis, second son of the late Sir Robert Law- lone beenunder the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. t s ar i .", a te hnvi l n e i ley, Bart. to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of George Talbot, moval o f comp l aints DI , the urethro &, strictures, - c : an d ; fermi ... Esq. of Coiling, Gioucesterthire. wettedterthire. A ram nod permanent cure, IN quest tint re ih ank l ay . a t ihninisetli Palace, T. Thornton, Esq. of FROI- - ' • , , . 0 „,„, t , atist ham-House, Notts, to Anne Catharine, daughter of the late superiority of Messrs. Currie and C 0.% plus n ire- ~ ~ aa may he made to t h eta, as sarisfaetore evidences of the deceive James Whyte, Esq. of Pilion-House, Devon. of these Gentlemen have hat strictures from 10 t" 90 YY ' l "''. ' . Thursday, John Ellis, Esq. of Upper Thantes-street, to Mee- s had been under the Cale of Messrs. 11 tone. fleavisides.asd other l s the :11- cianna Martha, third daughter of the late John Langton, 1:1.q. eons of ei t eal eminence who attempted tbe cure a., - t erg . , of Farnham Royal, county of eJcks. Oration of the lunar caustic. without success. Monday, at Farlington, Hants, Thomas Street, Esq. of Meitsr. Currie trod Co. moo be consulted by either sew. Witl.' Philpor.laae, to Miss Mary Anse Milliagton, of Bridgewater, the greatest delicacy , secrecy, and hiootir, at their bore. N Somerset. , 107, 'lotion garden. , I Patients in the m-utdry are requested to state the pliwtic'" l ' s ' 1 ntE i ). 0 their case, aee, and geni.ral hank of living, &c. &C. Mc 4.l . . ~,. On the 12th inst. Mrs. Bicknell, the wife of Charles Hick. a. remittance for advice and medicine. when the same v ,I 1 • . newt:alto ri lat of the kinetics .' To maitre that secre:. nell, Esq. of Spring-garden Terrace, Solicitor •to the Admi robe. i st irell essential to theZn l tti r dertaking. the m pos . Inge of letters two; :• ' . c twitted to the neemnit for otedicines.--t—gds Jane t Int • i• — '''" On Tharsday evening, in Stafford Weer, Phalle°, Mr. Thos. Hatt nu -garden. . Crowther Newhy, of Jermyn-street, -Solicitor-. dli • ...ors* At Hunchurch, in the Isle af WO., not al the 10th inst. Han. ......•••••••••)_ • nab ' file eldest daughter of the Rev. T. Holmes, of Bungay, in LONDON • Printed and Published too I) Law ILL. s' :. baulk. ' iritssal.w Orrice, 87. Fleet -ayes:. Mr. S. BOURNE conceived, that every Member was furniihed with the arguments which Counsel had to offer against she Bill. Mr. MAILRYAT persisting in A's motion, strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the House divided, ker Ike Motion Aiaiast it SS l'ifojorlty —4O On being re-admitted to the Gallery, we found Sir Charles Modrk proposing to the House, that the Committee on the Bill should be deferred for a few day s. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. acquiesced in the suggestion, and it was finally re. solved that the.llouse should go into a Committee on that day se'nnight. Lord Nelson's Estate Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. Adjourned. PUGILISM.—After Tothill-fields Fair, Caleb Bald. win promoted a boxing match on Monday, between sharks Finny and fluky Stracey, a ladies' shoe maker, fow purse of three pounds, two to the winner and one for the loser. They were seconded by Paddington Jones, Perry, Richmond, and Crupley. At six o'clock the combatants commenced with mutual determination, and fought with much third-rate science for half an hour, during which Finny had the a(lvantage over his antagonist by over-reaching him. The battle was well contested until half-past slit o'clock, when the victory was declared in favour of Finny. t , • imam dama cia aimio giber. ihk • !‘ r'