The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-08 00:00:00

111.112w1.7TViiitlL ELECTION. nai g.A report which got into some of the Even• s a i ling, that Mr. Grattan was no more, slh, !Fe y groat sensation in Dublin on Thursday .. t We bare long been accustomed to connect the a sr. tirattan with Ireland, that we should re l.% dissociate them until he has fulfilled what we ko is his politial destiny, namely. the of - of r his Catholic c ountrymen. It s with great , therefore, we can state, that he will offer him sfais his old constitnents—with an assurance of s i c eary. That there will be a contest, we believe, j(e, drafts@ will be removed from its vortex. of s kald the city of Dub!in be content with such a s Mr. Shaw ? The only recommendation he 7, - hi s parse. He is put in by the Orange interest, d e g the Catholics and Independent Protestants i powerful body, be ratted to the Catholic cense. of of throwing a sop, however, to Cerberns, he went • ;11 ether questions with the Miaister. He voted for s heltie Acu. 1k followed the tire of the worthy He s atire fur the town of Galway, Mr. Valentine Blake. Hastla, Mr. Shaw? We can conceive a motive for Mr. es s apper' of the Ministry, independent of a piddle $ p slidai see. He represents a town peculiarly cir red —sod he thinks, perhaps, that the best he has of liberating the town, is through the in talky of Government. We doubt not whether dot Dale s n seffseeken. firtt, there can he em doubt sll shoot Mr. Shaw. Ile represents the first city in such a representation! It is a feather in ea p. Ile, for GOo's sake, if the representation of Lily o r NM?' is to be considered as a toy, lot it be to owe see who can wear the bauble gracefully. does nes one of the Latonche's offer himself, oe Caulfield ? Hut we shall have tuneh more to ea this subject. yb e elections for the counties of Cavan, Longford, and Slip, are expected to be vigorously con- WITT OP KING'S BENCK.-(THIS D.Y. coorea o. coorna. %was an action of trover for the recovery of cer easio, which was tried before the Lord Came Jul ' l ithe Sittings after last Term. Area appeired, that a Mr. Cooper was, In bls and died wised in fee and possessed of a certain c oed 11 - elltsgate Farm. In his will he bequeathed I • &tate; together wit% the whole of his stock, to 1 ' l ad lieorgeCoopei, his two younger sons, and their • oak, without mentioning or providing for his ' slit) and heir at law, James Cooper. Ueorge hail since died without issue, and in consequence home a dispute, whether the plaintiff, John Cooper, retitled to the whole of the property, or whether Chore. whO wai also the heir at law of the de ws.; entitled to his moiety of the estate. lithe trial a verdict had berh found for the plaintiff, leave given to .he defendatiel Counsel to move the ' n for a tannic. Ashaudia alit signed ii support of the rtrdiCt. fir contended. that though no limitation to a third per appeated is the sill, yet that ,it was evidently Hsi mention of the teitater to bequeath the estate to John wed tieoege o :chafer, with a cross remainder to the total esaltesios of the defewthint, the heir at law- He cited 'soma sithorithe thin Emit, to sorport his argnitent. The Cotter, Armes., were noaninsonslt of a different aid the Gkl,f Jriitice distincelY laid down. se* fidifnalhist was walk is the will, It #ls t 4 be' • red that the testator did not mean to exclude to his eldest son, who was entitled to take, upon, the d one of his brothere iitbdut issue.—.%. Noumea amsallogly recorded. Ws kerb fora Angostura, that the first act of risaieodi, as Vim-President of Angostura, was *rade Admiral Brion from the rank of Arlisiral guff of the Venszuelian navy, and ilppolnl 10111 ifs place, and that he had ordered the former to with all possible dispatch to the head-quay= Angostura. We also learn, that previous to *szlving up his command, I , e had imprisonifi de Comiiander of the brig General English. rOt Seillegsl capture and detention of two vessels, and vet his brig was ordered to be sold to defray any . - and of damages that may be brought agaiffst • for such capture and detention. _ JAMAICA. DEC. 2 I.—A schooner, called the lehrici, about 40 tuna burtlien, commanded by one till, with a crew of about tee men, is hovering be tween tistabann end Prineipi, and is taking and plus ag vessels under any fag. Two armed vessels were out at Triuklada de Cuba to capture the Rosario ; only succeeded in retaking or* of her prises, a teasel Belonging td the Caresses. CCRACOA, Nov. 7.—Frcifn Poertb Cabello we him that tierteral Bermudas; arcompasied by several lentrumt ofAcees, and an English Colenel, while paw leg in a mall Yew! frdtis Cerium tb Margatitts. were 69 the rleoheras, of titterer°. Bermudas and the laterrent (ANIS seeing no possibility of escaping. or.l oterbodirl, and swam to the shrift., fettling their comp/Orion behind, and who was taken and rarriri to La tiuyta, and is now in the city of Ciraccas. }li. Majesty's ship Ply, of 18 guns, bav arrived lest: she sailed from Berbadoes ou the 26th of October. %bard the Fly are Six women and four children, r:cre Limn in the American albop Randolph, in S tew , when elm was captured by the res. of o..erern, off Mergeritta, and drdered fur Othello. These people; being all Irish, are to taw/eyed to Barbedoes, for the purpose of obtaining *sage to tieir native country. itbspb Rawlins Thomas, Eeq. goes out as Plag ant, and Riebard Hallilay, Esq. as Secretary Itenr-Admiral Fahie, lately appointed to the mud on the Leeward Island station. The Company" ships arrived at Iseae, as follows, viz.:— AtHdb, 20th .Augnst ; Cornwall, 30th ditto ; Loni Castlereagh, Ist September; Lowther Castle, Charlitsll that. and Castle, td ditto ; Essex, 6th ditto Taasinart anti Matilda, btli ditto; laglis and Marquis' UND6su, 16th ditto. Ateutints have been received of the General Harris and Warren Hastings being at Prince of Wale blond ; date not mentioned. The following is given as a statement of the amount of the Ressian army during the last year: vrgisnents of infantry of the line, 613,722 meat "filseals of cavalry, 181,141 ' • 30 battalions of artillery', each of fist companies, and 60 pieces of cannon, 47,06111 !sips of irregular infantry, 27,632 ; 210 regiments 01' lar 141 1 11 7. 10L,534 ; troops forming a cordon o n 7 i ,ooo—ln all 476 regintewit, consisting "9.9417 men. 'fo these are to be added the finery's, tg of 28 battalions, 61 sqvidesm. I asap brigadas! nv, and twg supornameratv battaiiori ier of 48,863 area, wbic make tbV gratid the whole army 1,1118,81/11 moo. 'slatti - i THE ST. THE RING'S INDISPOSITION. CaPiton-Palace, Feb. 8. 19 o'clock. The Kiog has passed a good night, and all symptoms of his Majesty's complaint are disappearing gradually. (Signed as usual.) 44.6:1 - ,TESMAN. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Elect, Pss. 7.—Cust down from the River, and re main, the Duncan Forbes. Wilson, for Tenerife; West moreland, Tyson, for Demerara ; Shakipear, Smart, for Cadla ; Perseverance. Stoakley, for 'royal; and Eclipse. Ward, for Malta sad Soria. Porrsworra, Fan. 7.—Arrived the Briton, Reed, from Bnccarl, with timber, for the Dock-yard ; sailed the 13th of December; left loading the Oestrous Planter, and Arethusa, both for Plymouth Dock-yard.-11so ar rived the Integrity. —; Caroline, Bloom ; ton, Winter ; and Friends Goodwill, Jervis, from Ply mouth. FALMOUTH, Fan. S.—Arrived the Isconomy, Waddon. from London, for Pernambuco; and Harmony, Creswell. from London, for Trieste. Ltemneom., Pen. 6.—Arrived the Prince of Orange, Telfer, from Pernambuco, sailed the Bth of December 1 Commerce, Rose, from New Orleans, sailed the 25th of Decembe: ; Helen, Hillman, from Charleston, sailed the 3d of January ; Liverpool, Ill'Clellan, from Charleston, sailed the 10th of January ; and Constitution, Seaward, from Norfolk, sailed the sth of January. t1:13 LION IS. The following ectraninnicatien la from the pen of a guila man of long experience u an engleur, and is deserving of *erne,' attutlon. TO TOE EDITOR. Ste —Having been desired by the Committee of the Gas Works is this city to investigate the cause of the late motor tunate accident at Newcastle. from an explosion of gas In a private house, I sag further directed to communicate the result of my inquiries to the public of this place through the medium of your paper. The explanation is so satisfactory, sad can be so easil understood. that I do not entertain a doubt of an Immed iate cessation of the alarm that the subject may hate excited. The accident at Newcastle occurred from • very great quantity of gas having escaped from the oak or used pipe, which, making its way through the ground, mmenialated under a boarded floor of the adjoining house (aider which there was no cellar), and from under the door into a cupboard, was there set fire to by a candle, and exploded. Now, It is plain, that bat for the [SCATS of the gas from thepipe It could not have accumulated la thehouse : my inquiry was, therefore. particularly directed to the cuss st the failure of the pipe. I found that It escaped at a lotirr where a frietare had taken place ; and all surprise ceased WWI I wee itlfOrllted that it was what is called a PLANO' loner; which I hare always reprobated, and never on any account use. The imprudent mode of joiaing two pipes, any one can understand. The one pipe Is not made to Inert Into the other, but the two pipes are merely brought to meet by broad rims; which rims are screwed together. Metal e * pipes coetnist expand in different temperatures, so that such joints MO gee of being loosened ; sad the pressure of the groaad a e. omits yieldingbessath. may make the pipe brook. In Carlisle, sad I trust in most other plans. there are as lenge joints ; the one pipe is made to penetrate tqta the other several inches, and most securely soldered with Mid This is called the lIPIOGOT asp ravens; the adroit tag; of which is, that it admits. from its elasticity, of cos freedom and expansion from cheap of temperature. witheet the passibility of injury to the pipes, and never can open or break by depression. Accident from such pipes may be bold to be out of the queition. Accordingly, In Londe*. where . _ - sedred miles through the / have happened in 111 years. the pipes having been wan • that of Newcastle bee ewe is at ass tato a Street pipe. in KM labl, secured by apt denied possible; a them e ..dent at Newcastle (beyond ve• pet . . occasioned) has not created slightest :mention, nor diminished in the smallest degree demand for gas for the purposes of illumination. I farther begyour attention to this must important consi deration :—T.'n oecorrence at Newcastle wits let the cod". guesser of adopting the we of gas is a Asp gr dwellinr Amoy—lt was neither antigens.* on the part of the %intones nate family, por noiscoestructioa of domestic apparatus.-... it was as lotresioa of gas through the ground, from a leaks lag street-pipe, into a house where the same thing wield hare oqourred whether a private simple had been affid M not. 44 improperly nastructed street-pipe makes we die; tinctioti between those who do, and those who do net Mink gas, if the leakage dads its we} into the house. Pe than Who ben gas in common burners. 1 irsiture to hold draplasu Went to k ne.rt to Newell, impossible. Gas mist accumulate in order to explode. and must env Ip costae with a liefft. All apartments are tiled with (vei ned air. A room iff feet square contain MS cable feet of air; before this air is rendered explosive, 447 cubic feet of gas must, miagto with it. A common argand's burner, ae- Went:illy left open. give, out four rabic. feet per heir. It would therefore require Of hours to supply sal cubic feet of gas; sad, farther, teg room Must be sir-tight, without chins- Myer any ventilation. No room lighted with gas can be so nag neglected ; and the escape will, in a much shorter pifted, be perceived by the smell. Accordingly, f have weirer heard of an deeldeet happening by tearing apes arplids, or say ether boners. I have only to add, that gas sever explodes bat by coming In contact with Ire. In the street-pipes, or in the gas reser voirs, it is more harmless tban.water—a tact so well known, that supply-pipes have been made of earthenware, end eves prepared paper—so that with ordinary caution there cam be no danger. It is no less certain, that gas may be used with far more noitidence than the ?steam-engine. which, once so formidable, can now be menagni by a child. The safety I now allude to does not supersede attention to stop-coeks. for the comfort of the house er shop in which gas is used. I am, Sir, your very obediegfigervant, Joillii finsereig. The house of a poor shoeniaker of Venice having lately been burnt down, Lord Kvron, who is mit/event residing in that city, had the house rebuilt at his own expense, and preeented the sheicheber with a sem Of meeev evilest - mit to the loss of his tools dad keel son., Ste. Bina Paolo —ln 176%, a Lieut. Campbell, of 'lt* Middlesex Militia, condemned for forgery, on the eve of his exit, sent invitation cards po many of his brother offleers—" Lieut. Campbell's com pliments —, he requests the pleasure of his company to-morrow morning to take a cup of cho colate, add to do him the honour to aceoMpany him to Tyburn, to be present at 113 eietinlon." LIGHT AND SHADE.—A citizen whose very in deadens habits hail advanced him to a country-house, walking one hot day in his garden. caught the gardener asleep under a tree. Hesscolded him soundly for his lazi ness, and ende4l by telling him, that such a sluggard vni not worthy to enjOy , the light of the sun : "It was for that reason, exactly, said the gardeaer, " that I crept into the shade." •ND Cadences CfRCUMITANCR.—A short time dire a carte► lh the etuploy of a Gentkman at (heat repent!, in Wilts, caught a very young hare aiive, which, for warmish, he pit into a bee-hive laid aside in eri dat-hone. A few days afterwards a cat kitties* seat it; and, strange as it niay appear, the yming bare received far a time its sonrishment from th• 111 . 1111 seem as the kittena-: and More sweetie still, in the absence of the rat, a hob laid an egg in the motet of she pa►ty mooring the hate and kittens with bit wisp. . SPORTING INTE LLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Fee. 7. DERBY. 10 to I apt e. by Wilton. d. by Wizard. out of Lisette Ili to 1 apt Mr. R. Mllnes's eb. e. Doke is to I apt Mr.Thoraltill's alt. e. Sailor IS to 1 opt Lord Stowell's b. e. Brother to Blocher IS to I Opt Mr. Udney's b. e. oat or Briseis IS to I apt Duke of Orafton's b. c. Pindarrie SOO to ri Opt Mr. Wllsea's e. out of Tooee 0:4 KS. .7 to test Duke of Rotlaad's b. f. oat of Sorcery It to I agst Lord ii.gremoors f. out of blariaoso RIDQ.LESWONTH.—( Irr cLass.) 6 to I apt Mr. V,ausittart's c. out of Financier's d. 7 to I apt Pladarrta Sr CLAIM. 6to 4 apt Duke of utland's f. out of Sorcery DONCARTER T. LRGRR. 14 to I Dist r. by Welton, out of Lisette • 10 to I asst Mr. Milaes's The Duke 18 to 1 apt Moareith 40 to I apt Mr. Watt's b. e. Trumpet a" WO to 4 apt Mr. Wortley's b. e. Tbe Atlttudia 1•11. , 100 to 4 apt Lord Mtge's qh. e. Lamar 100 to 4 apt Mr. Udney's e. oat of Eleanor IVO to 4 asst Mr. I,ambton's Caraliek • 1 PRESTON RACES, MIL . Free Handicap of 100 gs mob, h ft. bNtatlran Trl roar to accept, or no inn: ' it. lb. , st.l3l ^ . Antonio • 8 7 doottisaysi, ,nitt ofStefll ff I Sir Walter 8 7 Cirdinal W.... 8 I Saneebox Agricola • 8 4 Tarragon The Laird ' S 4 Swift B. .. • cows 2 1 annodlas 8 0 Antlaadieal ..; ..:.. II C i .orn-Creak , Brix Sam 3 Ganthorpe Sifted 0 1 Blocher ALPHABETICAL LIST or TH WII4N MG HORSES,Ae In IMO AM", SCOTLAND, A/15 wst.a., ISIS, (Centinsted,ftsin stir Paper tifnesdigy lest) At.. ST L 00000 s. 3. Adtbaty, Sir .1. a. Egerton's. Pl. at Preston. & Cora Creak. Mr. Chapman's, IlOgs, at Cbesteeted ; Mr. Leicester's, NI at °enmity ; and 301. at Weexhaaa. h i l is, 4. Lag Coney, Mr. Orde's. .at Morpeth. 3. Poeocurante Mr. Watea k •it York Spring rftting. I. Th e Mite, Mr. Lastbton's, 2 at Cadariek. .T Laii • t It. Swindon, Mr. C. Oafs, ft3gs, at Abingdna. Iv Confiner. Bay Mare, Mr. Klieg, 101Sgs. at Epsom. it raclaass. Bay Gelding (tua by Planet) Mr. H. Pease's, 4 0 2 p, at Beverley. . . • sr maestro. Dansinane, Mr. Latibton's. tlOge. at Richmond. BY S. Aurora, Sir M. W. Ridley's, the Chapter Stakes of 140 gs, and 100 p, at Newcastle. I. lay Filly (oa t of Janettd), Mr. Ord's, Om at Middle- Yam. • S. May Filly (oat of tiassentine), Lord ?weed*le's, 60 8 s, at Caledonian Hunt., S. Brows Colt (Anti-Radical Mr. Dedham's, Sks, at ; the Gold Cep. vales 10 1 Sgs, whit 40811. Is spook., at Nolliegiuml t Nis et Derby ; Mr. Myt toe's, 601 at Ilbretrabery t She Iheelpstisekes di Maga. and I lOgs at Hltlywie Mast. neuter ; and • fillsorCuir, value 00gs, with iMgs is specie, at Richmond. CT OIDS4:11,0S/11. 1. MSS. Filly (out of a Sister to Whalaboms),Mr. Churchill's, 1130 gs, at Ascot-Heath. 18.0. • crieregio, Lard Deeby's, 10d. at Manchester. S. Rrys, Lord Darby'', this Palatine !~Nikes. of 141 p, at Chester ; tliol. at Musahmtor ; the Peeve* Stalin. of L 170 gs, at Itnetsforrl; and lifigs. et Rol, well Rant. S. Pfud potter, Lord. Derby's, 173 p, at Lancaster ; 173 p, sad 4UOIs, at Preston; alio 73411, at Lichlitild. ST 11017PITAIPISS. t Ai a. Mr. Colley's. 000 s. 114 1 Abilbldon• S. Ilaidor, Cilley's, 100 gs, at Blhary ; and 13gs, at Bath. ST SOWSRAT. t Ream,. Col. eradocirs, 171 gs, at tor* Sf ring MmHg. IL Ches. Filly (dam by Shuttle); Doke of Lauds's, ISOgs, de Doncaster. S. blotto, Mi. Arrotrsiddes, 70gs, at Cittsrlet. DT lith•Lk. 6. Bees-Wax, Sir 11. R.Nitakaaa's, tit; Heaters' Ills is of begs, at Graham Hunt. IT 11111/Iflgllt, 11. Carotin. Lord 'tempers's; the NMI of Cheder'S Purse of 100 gs; at cheater: 4. 'tattoo; Mr: Affitoses, 110 f. at Bridgenatth; and 801. at Wrszkitm. et ititwitawric IL lily Colt; Sit T. Smoky's, GX. at Chester. (To be esetkaued.) Watley, a bag4liz was turned out before the Citestri. harriers, near ISelgtire-ledge; but, aftet a short inn, it took shelter in the covets at Eaton, and was lost.— Lord Belgtave was in the Geld, together with I great somber of ittltleuten ; and on the close of the sports of I the day; his Lordship invited the company generally, to partake of the hospitality of &Loh-1'1111: the initiation was readily iccepted, and the polite nrhanity of his Lordship is spoken olio terms of general admiraticiO. I In the annals of the Sporting twenty of Norfolk, few Initances are to be foind that cap fie with the following statement, the result !if the last day's shooting this see son at Heasets- hal l, who" S. Partridge , Esq. and " foot friends, killed - 253 pheasants, 43 hares, 14 raltbitk i 3 partiidges, 1 woodeoekt—Toinl, t 94 heid of game. EXTRAONINNANT 'SCATS; ANb A CAUTION TO COACN Pabratrioas.--tHatract of a letter).—Last week 1 took my place in one of the s hes from Manchesta tol.lyeryidol, and the weiVl: l e t ing oinusually fine, I referred the ontside; a preference which had nearly proved of serious, if net fatal, consegnenres to me and my fellow-passengers. tioniepatt of the harness having been broken or injured, the coachman found it necemary to stop: when, to *Or great Ohmiay, a gentleman, who was seated on the hoi with him, looking flown, exclaim ed, " The fore wheel is betakes." All the passengers immediately alighted, and it turned oat that half of the said fore-wheel wan lineally o ne. g If we had not for tunately stopped at the te a we did, the coach would 1 in all prbbabilky have lima Upset. From the ippear , since of the remaining pant; the wheel must have U•eu long in a state at Aesop etilsid though I hare nothing to complain of or the semi of hamidriving, 1 ea coos acquit the proprietor) of very entllitile , neglect, to ti hilt% I IVA edicts might live fallen a mineetice. A shocking +oddest oessAihi on boort! hi/ M a j oit „ , , ship Lre, on Wainimlikly alleiwoon, et Flynn:rah, w hil it firing a revel aloft A aimusan% Furner, woe ramriftig ore of the elivonaskin. when it expl:odoil and blew the Foot; tam Id thirsea. Boil lwy e a midshipman. thooreimr the natastrophe, ianredlate lT jumped otoebnarti with as intentlem,of saving Q „. fortnnato Whet% best las sank f THEIR LATE MAJESTIES. A DOWISTIC &UR A? Kew.—Their Majesties rise at six in the mornin2. and enjoy the two succeeding hours, which they call their own: at eight the Prince of Wales, the Bishop of Osnaborgh, the Princess Royal, and Prince William Henry, are brought from their several houses to Kew, to breakfast with their illustrious rela tions. At nine their younger children attend to lisp or smile their good morrows; and whilst the five eldest are closely applying to their tasks, the little ones and their nurses pass the whole morning in Richmond Hardens. The King and Queen frequently amuse themselves with sitting in the room while the children dine ; and once a week, attended by the whole offspring in pairs, make the little delightful tour of Richmond ()artless. In the afternoon the Queen works, and the King reads to her; and whatever charms ambition or folly may conceive u attendant on so exalted a situation, it is nei ther on the throne nor in the drawing room, in the splen dour or the toys of sovereignty, that they place their felicity; it is, next to the fulfilling of the duty of their I station, in social and domestic grialliiiitidna, fit 561-srb ing the free air, admiring the works of nature, tasting and encouraging the elegancies of art, and in living to their own hearts. In the evening, all the children again pay their duty at Kew House before they retire to bed ; and the same order is observed through each re turning day. The Sovereign is the father of his family ; not a grievance reaches his knowledge that remains un redressed nor is a single character of merit or inge nuity ever disregarded ; so that his private conduct must be allowed to be no less exemplary than it is truly amiable. _ _ Though naturally a lover of peace, his personal cos- rage cannot in the smallest degree be impeached; beti exercises his troops himself, understands every martial mansavre as well as any private centinel in his service, and has the articles at his lingers' ends. Topography is one of his favourite studies; he copies every call chart, takes the models of all the celebrated fortikatioss, knows the soundings of the chief harbours in Europe ; and the strong and weak sides of most fondled towns. He can name every ship in his navy, and he keeps lists •f the commanders.. And all these are private acquisi tions, and of his own choosing. Bolivar is said to be in possession of all thil country near Carthagena. Carthagena, unless viol inforceit must also soon surrender to, him. It is reported that a use, peculiarly suited to the beeasion, is likely to be made of a portion of the valuable patronage which devolves to the new Queen. Her Majesty is said to have expreesed her intention at the time of the late Queen's death, that id the event of her ever hetoming Queen-Congrt, she should re-appoint the hoiiiehold of her illus trious predecessor—and thereby occasion a consi derable saving of retired pensions to the eounii.Y. Prince ' that all stop to inquire with what feeling. he is regarded it the resent day. Rut it now liecomes a qneetion of gene ral interest, what will be his future candid with regard' to the policy of goverement. Will he continue to pa- tronise principles; as an imleirendetit MlOnsreh; opposed to those which, in the earlier part of hitt life, he him self entertained? His ideas of ditty wight, have led him, while acting in thi name and on uehalt of bis gifted permit, to adopt a policy contrary , to his own views. It may, however, now be expected, that he will iineqnivocally manifest his real sentiments; he mast either retard to those principles which, were instilled Mito his mind hv the example and the advice of Charles Janie, Fox, or he must thoroughly abandon every claim tieonaiitency of character. Let as hope the best. Let as indulge the expectation that hii Majesty trill se- Hously consider the preheat state of the country, and the nature of the system by which its setae) condition has been produced. He has had sulficimit experience of the designs of tire present Mieisters, and of the effect of their measures, to he sensible, we tine, Of the inipolicy and the injustice of giving them his future sanction. (Dm dorm CA rollick.) One of the measures, upon which the ,present Parliament is expeCted to decide, shortly after their Meeting, is the fixing of the Civil List Revenue. An early determindtion npon this point was cus tomary, even before the cession of the Crown Lands to the public, by whiCh the whole income of the Sovereign has heed made to depend upon the will of Parliament. Ndr was it thought at all Indelictite Rft k new King to direct the attention of Parliarient to the subject, by his drill speech. Oti the accession of George the Second, Parliament, after nieetin for one day (June 15), according to the Statatt, *as prorogued to the 27th of that mdnth, wired the Kidg went to the Hdrite df Peers, and, in the latter part of his speech, ssid— " You know very well, that the. grant of the greatest part of the Civil List Revenue is sow deterinined; and that it is necessary for you to Mike a new proviiion for the support of me and my footle. lam contidedt it is needless for the, in arty pattleolaf manner, to recommend to your care the consideration of what So neatly and personally concerns the." By the accounts dated the 30th of September we learn, that the Marquis of Hastings had per fectly recovered from the illness with which he *is attached at church on tht Ist of August, and whit!' was ascribed to the excessive heat of the *eather. His recovery will produce the same lively satisfattion in this country that it has done in the peninsula. There the eclat of his coaquests, followed, as we said, by the justice and mildness of his subsequent measures. has pictured him the devotion of the mai ve.4--afid here the improvement in the finances of the Company has secured him the approbation of the Court of LAtectors, while the liberal and truly wise step of giving' freedom to the Indian press, has made every man who knows its value his friend. The new Bank-notes ark not likely to be issued till Midsummer—expectation is confident tha it *ill be, impossible to he forged. It is a custom for the Kids , to dine with the City bor./oration Ss the first Lord Mayor's Day after the Cc' essedon. maw. 4_ When the Prince of *ales avowed that " all Antis - are used for Ares eau power was held in trust for the bandit of the streets, Ws tridingaccidaeu only hi people" what hopes did be est excite, what &- sad two of the.. remitted rises viairwer of freedom IrssitailM,b-sfirt be mot - Aikrnot.,ll4:l6riatfew"dalbefrom the Bs glishatee flattered themselves; *lilt the idols that theft b ow fretsleak i s the ma i n sir eeantry would one day be governed by a patriot Priitob l ow, a groat ', s oh o f ma i n Is lab determined to act upon the hest, the permanent prig- faiseit. nett as occurrence is not de eiiileyf the Constitution. The glnA l l t tas arrived Who as well as in London, the accident that Knee has beenme King of n nd. We will not gret for the sulferiog occasiot . . _ ..:g6 sliehtest sensation_ nor diminished