The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-07-05 00:00:00

I.. r p.- ; , , $ Int pt, C. - * ,k` __ DRURY-L/INR. 'ENING, July 6, their will perform OF DENMARK. Ophelia, Miss Smith. To which will be added, A Sew T D HE W O OD M AN ' S omaln three HUT. Arts, called - use, 7s. ; Staled Price Ss. 68.—P 1 t, ys. Ns t Sceend Prim. 111.-. Lower Gallery, Is.; Seemed Pries, lb—Upper_ Gallery, ls." Serood Price, 6d. DOMYILLE, MAYOR. A COMMON COUNCIL, hoklen is the Egyptian Hall, at the Matatelt.'3olll9e of the City of Looden, on Mooday,tbe 4th driest ids; 1814, Resolved evasolowarly, IAT this Court has viewed wkh extreme sur.. piise and saw; the first of the additional Articles of flic late Treaty of Peace cum-laded between this Country and Firtoce, bey which it is stipulated, that the Slave Trade. a traffic aviteedly rlpeetsot to all prioriples of natural justice, and • estuary to all religiose and moral duties, shall be.exereised the later fora cirtain timber of years. flist.by the &weal 'section Open to this prevision, it alp ' Ashoors and exertions of the wise and sirthaoss .emsetry. and all the enactments of the Legislatare foe :be of this horrible Indic, must be rendered thetas Mid 111.1 4011 1.14.14 1 stipulation contained in the Article alluded to , more extraordinary and &defensible, since, after repro bating thisdetestlble traffic as repugnant tit the priociples of na med Jebtice, it viidatts those very pri.leipies, and perveo ts the Greramelas of the enlightened nations of Great Britain and France into the Insti menu of barbarian, cruelty, and totters. That the revival of this abominable trade is the more to be deplored, Isecituse it most tend to defeat all the liberal and phi lanthropic measures whirl, have so happily sticeeeded in ea Indio% the tilessiegr. of ti. disuse tttt along the coast, and throsgi a causiderable portion of the uecultivated melons of Africa. That no proof has been hitherto given that Great Britain was compelled by Imperious and irresistible necessity to con sent to the coadimance of this isibunthe traffic on the part Forme. That no restoring the Colonies which Great Britain had con mimed from France, it appears that France was to receive them the advantages and improventems introduced and esta blished by this country, mid that consequently France laboured ender an greater difficulties Whi c h might call for the exercise of the Slave Trade, Ilan those to which Great Britain was sob. jeet whom Meemession of these Coloilies. That, after the formal recognition, in the late Treaty, of the right of Fiance to car y on this nefarious traffic, it appears to this Con" that all laterposition no the part or the British Go. svennseat with Spain. l'ortugni, and other Powers, to rifts the afialitinn df the Slave Trade, most prove altogether preposter om and unavailing. That, under:ill these circumstances, the Court feels it a duty, dictated by the principles of tinter& justice, as well as by tha **ligation, of Religion and movality, to express a cordial and fervent hope that osch pr• reeding, ma. be speedily adopted by the Legislature, as will, w anis .n a ills the general elings and voice of the country. impress hu M. je•ty'b Goseroment with the todisp.siihle arced-joy of pursuing every, possible means for °Weimar it eeversion of the Ant of the mdditioaal Articles of the late Tersely. That Petition. he acenrdingly presented to both uses of Parliament. humid. entreatOg that they only adopt such !ma nures, ax so their wortom tray se-nt meet, for obviating the evils complaii.ed of, nail fur sthiaisits a complete abolition of the Skive Trade. WOODTHORPE. EXCURSIVN IN FRANCE. 041 g far tw• plass Gaatemeo, whos/friends any wish them to eafiy the advantages of visiting the Continent iu li.erary satiety, mny be taken under the protec tion of Mr. 'Mitsui!, its travelling Pupils, during the mouths of Aligns and 34tenaber. .For Partieukirs, apply at the Institution fur the Cure of Inm. N'djamena. kr. 57, Lincoln's Inn-tields. 7 -...---.__ CilliaND STATE LOTTERY begins DRAW. 1 14.4 1 ING let UPTEMBER. 11314. scll P.M E. 2 of ..X20,000 l4 1840,0041 . 2 2 A - ,e 0,000 4 5 . 2,000 1 0 --- • 100 1,51 X) 50 20 XllO,OOO 15 •• 90 9.750 .• ••• 14,000 Tickels. NO FIXED PRIZES% Davi of Drawing. lst-Day Pt SEPTEMBER. ea Day 3d Day Tickets and Shams are selling by SWIFT and Co. tie Contract's's, at their Offices, I No.ll. Poultry. No, 31, Ahlgate High. 14, Lharing•erou, street. Price isf a Ticket....Xl9 19 Half Quarter........ 5 5 Siste, ntts AROMATIC PERFUMED JAPAN BLACKING, IN. PASTE AND LIQUID. T. RIGGE respectfully informs the Nobility SY • and Public, that he has recently discovered a Combina tion of lognediesf., in the most reflited state, wider use above thle, which he confidently offers ton candid and liberal proba doe t convinced that it will he proved the mast elegant mad use fel Article ever introduced. for the purposes of preserving and beautifyieg Leather equally 7ipplicable to Ladies or Gentle men's use. All DO sloes ingredients are avoided in its prepare tic'', substituting such as are highly grateful, arinnat ic sad useful. la this preparation the snivel sally complained-of inconseuiente of witness or clamminess (iu even the enlist celebrated of those productions) is avoided. us M the moist state of the atmosphere, Ite Aromatic Blacking/ill not impart soil to the hands or ap parel. It is likewise capable of producing, with the greatest facility, a highly healthful . Japan Polish. The Traveler will find the Blacking Poste convenient sad ready fur issoediate use. with the simple addition of cold walbr may. It Is cleanly le hs operation, and may be pricked with the most choice oriods, without nay danger or offensive ernallith mention to tie articles with Bich it may be enclosed. as, in its composition. it partakes of highly perfumed aromatics. To erchants, tor Exportation. to Dealers remote from the esetropcs. lb. the its igg of freight and carriage, comp red With the hulk of Liquid Bliriking, will be a most important cor.sideratian ; and as this artitle nil' keep perfect in all climates (in fact, is int * proved by age). the Preprietur anticipates with confidence a. mberal patronage. told hyoll principal Bent and Sboe-makees and Dealers in Town mid Country ; also M the Proprietor's Warehouses in London. No. 32, Park.otreet, Gtossethar-square; sad is. d 5. heapsite. Liget* in Wass Bqttles, 2s.—Ditto is atone Ditto, Is. PRble its P 456, at Is. Is. 6. and •2s. each. " CONStMPTIONS CURED. .1 trAtiE Isioartar of this, a Professional Man, who ' ONE 'Heeded easy Per.unr suffering under the above 1)4- ' 14, . has. la eimmegosoce of his estrusive p . ractier i been so ffirtfllinfr este dlsrmtere Metlicitte, that is an tufallible CURE' COMIUM PTIONS.by which Medicine be has cured moor hen vireo over by eernirtit Physicians, nad when in the lust "Ate Of 4 C..asuntptioti, attended with Cough, Spitting of 12: o. 01 . and Likeable!' recVings . of the Feet, 4±r. Tn .1., h She truth of this assertive wny be doubted, the Ad. sertisei lea pp yto pay, that he has it in his power to refer to ' 4 " hr hes cured, and when given o v er by souse of the first . fe 4 i": 641 Men. De therefore now publicly offers it to those " 0 :Ire ielseesieg ender this afflicting Disease. (P pnitDaddreased for A. R. No. 6, Great Qoebee "ett• !levi•raid, Mary-le-boar, hoodoo, will hare issimadiata arty . Ne. MP. TfiltAißß ROYAL. TCP-MORHOW EV ENI *Win' germ*. HAMM, PRINCE Haste% Mr. Kean; 01 , B. Spilvbury.. Esq. 5 0 Mess A. C. Arden 5 0 1 A Friend 100 0 A Ditto 40 01 S ...grout and Middleton 20 0 At Rotrarib mud Go. Sohorriptions from , ?let, non, remitted by the Bahli 29 6 Collection at New bury Church, by Rev. J. Roe 491. 170. 2d. At the Bar ..f City Condon Tavern. J. T. ,E 1 1 R. W. 5 0 Profit on Prize Goods, Collections from the Church and Congre gation of the Baptist Chapel, Keppel st reel, coder the p.ist..ial care afßrv. J. Martin, per W. &under) 651 6s. led. Seventh remittasee from Edinburgh Commitee, per .1. Campbell. Esq. 150 0 Master A. S. Fraser. Aberdeen £1 1 At Committee Room. A voluntary Gift from it Stir,:illt • 0 12 Collection made by the Committee of Ladiesot Clapham. for the relief 4.f the Orphan Children In Germany, Sdaddition 2 11 Collected at the Meet big, Plaistow, after a Sermon, by Rev. H. Lacey 111.11F.100. Writ. Morley, Esq. East-ham I 0 Collection made by the LadiesatWands swarth, foe she se- .—.-; lief of the Or h ost Children in Der- 133 L 1,. 1 0.. G. ar n oll3. 11 l i Jobes Endow, Esq. ' .2 ,.. . J R. Arnold Collected by the La. dies at Wandsworth, f r the Orphan • 1 Children in Ger manv.2d remitteoce 814 2 Grandion of a German ' Officer 1 0 Mr. Tuition, Plaistow 1 0 Mr. Lloyd, Southgate 1 1 Collected at a Prepa rntors School, at Tottenhans.reusttled 1 by E. A. F. Ditto by she ladles at Waodsw nub, for 3 0 the relief of the Or phan Children in Germany, 3d remit tance a 3, Two Friends of Maid s slime ii. 5.. 64. Suaseripsionof Friends .it Farringdon 0 0. Su n dry Subscription' , . Roder lib. each Subscriptions from the Ladies AssoLiation in London 1 it 192 0 Subs. riptions at a 1... eet me. held al the Toren-null of Bre con, en the Sta of I April, by the hands I of the Suerid 75 13 inadvertently. pur chased by a Fri,tid 61.101.3 d. At Container Room. Collected by same Ladies at Totten ham A Collection made at Resisted, by tl,e Rev. Peter Aubert in. among a few Neigh bours, their Ser vants, mid the sur rounding Farmers and Cali:niers fur the Relief -I he Or phan Children Ditto by Ditto, for the general Dibtrea The three Mia. K.'s Ca_ptain Vativittart , R. N. 17 0 At Committee Room. A. R. W. 21 1 Subscriptions from Northampton and vicinity, per John Percival aid Son. 2d remittance S. /lope, L.K. Liver pool 5 0 William Hope, Jul. ditto 5 0 Collection ut 31. James's Church, Latchford. per Rev. Solomon Piggott 4l. lls. 6d. Ditto nt the Calvinis tic Methodists, nol lelly. per Rev. T. Charles 141. b. 6d. Moo at hlnehynnl leth, per ditto Collected in the Pa. ri.h of Mumbr and II ogithoette,bißev. 0. Hogarth b 0 Sulheripti •nsfrout tie Workmen of Messrs. ilorublowers and Riierly-bill, near Sinvrbridge 19.1.115. 6d. Mr. John Middle 1111 l 1 1 Collection insole by Mr. iy ke,Manchca ter 65 0 At Committee Room. S. F. Tottenham ii I Shipley Watson, Esq. ,e 5 5 J. L. F. 2 V Rev. 3. Martin,additional 1 U Setwcriptions irons Chriitn. I). Eckstrd. the town of Leith, Esq. the Island of remitted by P. St. Thomas, per Wood, Emi. per Rey. klr. Kuper 50 0 Coatis and Co. 7171.191. 3d. J. H. Waltham Abbey 11 0 Morgan Jouet.. Esq. Collection in the , Kil wesidesge. per Perish Church of . Rev. William Goods 10 0 Blickhorn, per Subscriptions from Red. J. Slarkie 39 0 Bala, blerlotseft- J. Micklethwalte shire, per Rev. T. Esc. banes, 2d do - ' Charles 494. 115.91. Milton 3 0 Mr. H. G. Doke., Countess Dowager Russe2o 0 Student in the Hon. A Friend, per H. E. 60 0 East India Com- Collected by a La- pony's College, elies's Aseorlutino. • Hertford 2' 1 is the several neigh- At Llosd'ar boerhoods of Pen- Viee-Admiral Nichol* 2 : dleton I the Cres- A Donation 8 1 tent. I.lington ; mod Mrs Sarah Scott I .- • St. John's, Mao- J. P. li ebester . 116 0 Mr. James Winter • German's Mite, _ who was prevented Rev. C. Winter, 1 0t. at t e odiag the Morn- John Winter, 10.. ing Concert, Juoe A. F. 28, sent to James Mr. Joseph Wiuter i, ,i• . I R ear_ Gabbolas I 1 Bell, FAA. 5 0 It. H. _ 91 ilabsteeipts at Hull Mr. Salter 10 aad vtcluity, per B. 1 the Rev. J. H. t Collected at the Pa- Bromby LW. is. 9d. risk Chore.b of 1 The Surplus from a ThighleY. Yorkshire 15 3 i Diaoer, given by R. B. Charlet*, Esq. 25 0 t Boodle's Club to J. Bentkil M 1 0 Ithe Illuatrioas Fo- Miss Sbi r . per Sir re i euers 133 0 B. °ouse. W. C. 8. 1 0 Bart. 51. 01.6 d. - - Salbcriptioas received at the Bails of the City of Landoll Tp. were; Lloyd's Coree-Meese; Stock Exchaage ; sod at all Os Bookers to Toro sad Country. .:s R. H. MARTIN, ? i ssi m es i a i LUKE HOWARD, 1 . Message from the Crown. The. two regular y s that lay open to the Noble Lord, tete either to bring HOUSE OF COMMONS. dawn a Message, or to move an Address to his Royal. ' Hi tares. The SPEAKER informed the House, that he had received. IS Lord CASTLEREAGH thought it evident, that letter from Toolonse, acknowledging the communicates he had made of the limbo( the House to the Officers of the Army, so this west rather A new case, and therefore it was not account of the victory of °Mies. to be expected that he could immediately produce A new Writ was ordered for the county of Roxburgh, le ibe room of Lord Metros, now Earl of Minto. precedents for the particular course he had auggest. The House having gone into a Committee on the Act &bury- ed. He thought, hoe ever that it must he ,in the ins ia smiles. tbat this s recollection of the House, question of an Mr. MANNERS SUTTON stated, at some length , the hard ships under which this Bill placed the Clergy, the Magistrates, ! increase to the income of her Royal Highness had and Overseers. While the Bill imposed but a Act, Of dye' been raised in that house upon the motion of an pounds on the person who actually violated the Act, much hat- ~ honourable Member. As he then thought that he vier penalties were imposed upon the Clergymanand Overseer. i if the aMdavit required by that law was not made in the time , bed collected the sense of the Howe to he in favone prescribed. As it could not be the wish ef the House to oblige iof an increased allowance, he had wished to signify e the Clergyman to act the part of a common informer on this oc- ! chitin. and as he had never heard that the woollen manufacturers ' the consent of the Crown to carry each a iltsPositine - had ever thought it necessary to enforce this law , he moved for into effect. If, however, he had thistakt . n the sense leave to brit"; is a Bill to repeal it altogether, and to sub stitute of the House on this subject, the proceeding would, • other provisoes.—Leave granted. A Petition was presented from the University of Oxford re- of course, fall to the around. specting the Copy-right Bill. 1 After a few more observations from. Me. TIER. ' The Muriatic Acid Act went through the Committee,and was ' ordered to be reported to-morrow. NEY and Lord CASTLEREAGH as to the form of` The French Wines Bill was read a second time, and ordered proceeding, to be committed for to-morrow. Mr. WYNNE was surprised at the Hoese being The Gael Fees Bill was re-committed, sad ordered to be re- I ceived to-morrow. called upon to go into a Committee, sne.elv that the Noble Lord might have an opportini t y of expressing ' Petitions were presented from the City of Worcester. and from the town of Comet, in Lancashire, against the Slave his consent to a proposition which had not' fee bee Trade. s Sir H. PARNELL gave notice, that he should move a clause made. He did not see how the papers on t lie table wilEsi - the Biome better sharing the peace of Ireland should bit could refer to any proposition for a further increase in the Committee, for extending to the Societies of Orangemen thrsame provisions as were made with respect to Threshers, Ca. to 'ate income of her Re pt Highness— ravats, and other illegal associetions, which endangered the The SPEAKER said that this wits rather a novel peace of Ireland. case. The pipets, however, which were now on Gesseral GA SCOYN E. finding that the Secretary for Ireland bad proposed duties on the materials used in making soap in the table, !tad been sent down to the lionise by the Ireland, withdrew his notice for a protecting duty on lri'h soap order of the Crown, and that was sufficient ground imported into this country. for any Member to move that they be tak e n in to Mr. Thomas (of the Transpen-Offire) presented Copies of Three Reports of Dr. Jahn Weir, In pector of Ilospitals.Lela- consideration, which could on!', he done itt a Com tive to the management of insane patients in the hospital of Hos- mittee of the whole House. H • therefore could see ton and other hospitals in London. NORTHERN LIGHT-HOUSE. I no irregularity in going into a Committee at present; The House having resolved itself into a Com• and in the C ommittee it would ire COrnp. tPill 10 atty mittee to take into consideration the state of those Member to move any question that should arise int Lights, of the consideration of those papers. Mr. FINLAY objected at some length to the prin. ! Nr. TIERNEY denied that the papers laid upon ciple of makittg the expense of the new li g ht on the , the •able had an" reference to any grant of mune, . • Isle of May fall on vessels that had no advantage' Yr. WIRTH LEA D said, that the Noble Lord from it. He thought that it should be paid by an incurred the pre eta difficulty acto a point of form, increased rate on those vessels that navigated on the by his having been a little premature. The house, east coast of Semiarid. , , however, it was likely, would now go into a Com. Mr. CROK ER observed, that hitherto the northern mittee, though he must say that there was some lights were managed by one commission, and much , thing in the proceedings which was n ot entirel y re the greater number of light-houses were on the west spectful to the Princess of Wales. When the Noble coast of Scotland. It would be found difficult, if , Lord had ,the other night produced the papers, he not impossible, to proportion exactly what every yes. ° (Mr. W.) had understood him to say, that there was sel should pay to each light-house separately. The among them a formal deed of separation, prepared i charge bad therefore been paid to the common fund and ratified with all the solemnities requisite to such which supported.them all. Those who navigated the !an instrument. This was not the fact : the paper western coasts of Scotland, had hitherto all the ad.. alluded to was merely a pecuniary arrangement, and vantage, as they paid 17money, and bad more light. drawn up apparently with so tittle . skill, that in ens houses. Those who n rgeted the eastern coasts, a n d" part it seemed to be insinuated, that the Prince was who bad paid most money to this fund, were entitled -. liable for the debts of the Princess: in another part to have a good light on the Isle of May, which should it was stated, that he was ttot. How this might be, be paid from the same fund. They had been paying .be was not lawyer enough to determine ; but he. a IspeiLdisoe towards the - light-houses on the western I could say from authority that nothing had ha pp ened coast f .god It was but prig .that this light, which he lof the sort contemplated in that paper. The Prin . knew to be necessary, should be paid out of the se. i cess had not incurred a shilling if debt; she bad re coral fund. I dined her expenditure, and had so met the exigencies Sir W. CURTIS spoke to his knowledge of the , of the times as to be quite clear : nor had she di. necessity of a new light on the Isle of May. I rectly or indirectly, on this or any other occasion, I A very long conversation took plat*, and the Com- I applied for any additional grant. Her Royal High s mittee divjded, when we understand there was a ma- 1 ness had come over to this country with the idea, of O jority of '73 to 30 in favour of batwing in the Bill course, of sharing the splendour of her Royal bus. 1 for the new lights. ---,,,, band. Till 1800 she had been enabled to have her 0 THE PRINCESS OF wipes. proper establishment of officers and ladies, having an g . lc,. . pia CASTLEREAGH moved the Order of the annuit y of 17,0001. independently of the 50001. per , Doy for:the House resolving itself into, a Committee annum from the Exchequer. After wards,when she left ien the Papers respecting the Princess of Wales, Carlton-house, and had every thing to provide, plate, O and again signified the consent of the Crown to furniture, house-rest, linen, &c. she could 'tot avoid gsuch an increase of income as the House should think being involved considerably in debt. Provision for 0 proper. this debt as made in , the time of Mr. Pitt, but no I Mr. TIERNEY considered tills proceeding as al- final setttemerit was arranged. Mr. Perceval after , I together irregular. There had been no message from wards tookip the mattercand it was then agreed on `the' Crown recommending an increase of income, the part of 'the Prince, that he should pay 49,0001. 'i neither was there any petition from any party before towards her debts: but this sum included a balance Ithe House, nor was there any proposition from any which Mr. Pitt had advised should be paid towards a I Member to which this consent of the Crown wai're. 'ditchers*. It was Jetta, et the I,ble Lord had ' t quire& It appeared to him, therefore, ratlierwstraer. stated, that when intone of the Prince was re. dinary and unpreoedented, that the House shOuld ro. diced to 24,0001. per year he had allowed It,oool. solve itself into a Committee merely for the purpose to the Princesi; but then it should be recollected of the NAM Lord sigulfylag his consent tit mime that she had no part in cans* tho•embarrassuaeota .. , , •ir,:/,' z w•• . ~ 7•7 4 ' * .•"....:.. ;•k : .• ~ i - .-' . 1 I ,-, - g -.. !SI ~ •h• ' * •''' ' . ::-?::‘,..„., -•- •. t .4,,P 0 : •A • - - ;isr - ii 4 ,L , • .. . • .. -.... .41k s . . .:. • -.- .... 4. , •.• ..:47-44*.'"irmippi...- ... . 1 110 1 1 ‘ ~, • 1 & .. . .. '.i: tr ; . s , • ' 7.1;i, I ''., , '...-. •' , , . • . 1,. 11 et. . . * • - . • , • N \ I 1;, . . e garirt(fela; - : . i 1..(-11i1n. . . ~.. • • sL• ..„ . • • ... .. .. . • , ...... ... • . , . . . . .43.4w...0p./. LONDON, TUESDAY, - • 5,' 1814. - - • . PRICE -61 n. , I • , .. 11 lI.." e fIP .C--- " 4.11.0. _ liiit ./.. 1. lwm- , --- r-..-.11 - - " gilt Cum JO ie.Well Etaiiilows - • ' fed ta idgepsof o 'n.iLdhAatvar . - died we the scroffoldl 9 e .„ ..- , .. , . Girt' or LONDON TAVIAL '• • ' •'-'' ' r iIIIIP lAL PARLIAMENT. . proposition that the Haute bad not received any in - r , Conuallter Resei, Suieriff. • . , ,'s formation about. abouL , AT a MINTING of the CoiIia I TTSIV.IIIIII - * NOOSE 01P warm :ALT 4; . 'Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that as no grant of this Day:. - . '7 ' - Laid scortumokiptve amide ef,tha second reading of stoney could be made without the consent of the .- • W. WILBERFORCE, Eq. M. P. in the Chair: ..0.! . die Reiersion Bill for Wednesday. The tORD CHANCaLL9ltobigsiod to tilt systems . bring. Crown previously signified he thought it right to t Present, His Bacellffitey Prime field.Marsbal BLUCHER. lag le Bilb of thb aware suspesiory . fritat year to . year. Let state that he had authority to give thiv consent, be. When the Igyalty, Of the British people aaidgished the Pa- the pailey of the principle be dimmest, and , the meassive be fore the douse resolved Itself into the Committee. pi tristle Fled , tee collections tm the dais appibeed ter hasallia. inal.• At die same time he ma = t, es as individual, say, be Mr. 'll. ERNEY was at • lisse to . know for what et lion aseWtt were devoted to the Widows si °mists, and 4. thougit thepelieipie most Impolitic. the idaipQa in ng the defence of nut ciffiatry. Th e Fast-Day is 4 LeedGRIMVENOR i theta sinilbtr iteaserk t pupate the ilettlt was to go into a Committee, es . .... now, through the go dress of Friveideutte. succeeded by olio of •be in contesspflatiocia snot House ; and it tumid be there was no Message from the Crown, nor any pro. joyful praise for the blroangs of Paste restored, and bidepen-. I eat to show Minim Fars were lot unprepared with as • -. a t deice secured, and freedom re-established. Would there Eat, * tie the subject, .; position front any Member respecting an increase of h e . therefore. be a peculiar propriett, is devoting the gifts af c = i Leal ARDEN conilldered the aillositia to Iha Cos vitas as. a - ter wa l la.. Rethought the papers ea th e table had " • flit beans, to soften the meows sot thme on whom she to the Lords .-The second midi ' lae Z • 9c was glen 1114 hr A' .r to such 'a subject. He really .1% lilted the ties of war base fallen. and by whose wafering' our ismseats.., F • r. 1 have been perpetuated' Encouraged by the costin benee- I lord BATHURST gave notice, for to-morrow,e a ce'l'lo , • lid'the Speaker as to the regularity of such a came of all ranks of swim* ts Motifs, and from the lower .of Itanhe to the Arnis, Militia, Loral Militia; and Yohmtmer. ; , " •"'-' ,- • I • classes Especially, pleased is hosing an importunes tedoie their i Ltd soitipopov . moved the committal of she - pot-pist . A.l , - : * ' '. .i.' - • '1 ; -' .AKER was not aware of lay PrecOdetit . .._ , humble aid to retrying uatirtunate Germany, the osmalitest ; revisolion Bill. 1 "c, I are induced to solidi, with much earnestness, the Reverend I pe r4Ssoll deal ofgatenitearevenationtalt pierces thorium'. in . ' .:.t.- - ,Lt 'Would be a question for itbe House to L T' I Clergy of the lisushli,:tied Carrels. tad the Ministers of all di- 1a i 1 that is tV a L e tr_lft iled 141,1114 - 1° amd ' .colthilkit whetkr the documents laid - -40.14r 1 4hetth“ Di I, amnisations in the United Kingdom in secommend this cause am* the cams ef.pwrisamiklmem ,they *tended . —This . to their Coogcessoions on the apiroilibing_ day for National eta._ yes witbdnswii. waste make it proper, in their judgoittahr . frohnotio. - 10- I Thank.giring. The C•ousittee as-are the itritishneddic, that Lora ISI.LENSOROUGH. sigref4 highly of the idea of any further proceedings. ".._ the liberality . of his e. 4164 'hawing erteasevaigia soma«, to -.1“ . • eel mate k vitro the details of its misery, mere &novenas's'. LORD t lo b li . i der!. ,,,,o . hP lsarstesibat S and pol beill iog he ebrest Mr. TIERNtY said; that all the info'emation he . . ad i, numerous communication. sorb VILIIS aressausintiou of distress, a state lik triotenistioniestedffinnw - walt la indiemak educe. could eenelikiknilaibill answers was, that 'Nis wen 11'' .1 to form the most p owerful claims use albinism cassepansloa. STAN/110PIE datienrell the Bill to be • incorrigible. and new ca s e . - Th e papers t h at were on me . y alll4 , ~r it, -, is tigassfaut be sholsidisaf re r ti tapt to amend it. allowed that there Intl beep an' artietketcestrai: , re- s u a scatertows Sleet illhalmosti. i The Rebut wis them o lobe brougOt up te-sniorrow. os. Amount already advertised • • solsri . 6-li' - .The Elbisso of DOWN mowed Meant reading of the Chord years ago entered info between the nine(' and the' • , ihe ' 'llisarnelliti. R i o i Omitted March 29, at Collection at Tickhill. •'•. ..' 1 , '... ilf i I" ri ti era 6 2 sod that a certain sum wc; as6igued as her t og i Letaile sod Co. 'lei,' Doneawer. per Mr. ask, ilmmeyor of the Board of Works, was the n coned' David Davies, Esq. 46 6 Coßevialeti.L. in n ip ..6s. 6d. • rabaitiontbebai''ofiad.theei/Tui:eidna4l4l.43tataheulair". gement' for the aced.- ; income a which she was expected not to eliceeti.— I Now t as the fact was that she had not eNreetietl that I Mr. Eashstated, that seats were provided in the area of the ; . ,bi., • T., Williams, Etq . dine 2 2 audition', Bed- be 1 Aber. hi with income, he did not see how that ppm - could raise up e so . W Rogers, Esq.. &Warr, per ftry. I church, within the choir, for 1711 Peen 4 that there wm a space 1 9 n mill remaining behind the pulpit. which might contain 70 . any new question. He did not see how !he course Rah Carnachenwen,Peta- • Par. Consoling britlirshire 2 0 Additional b u b ic ,i... j mere g duo tbestalls Ir ' ere se" r " ' 4 • C • f" Peerewe r t ° the n u m ber 1 new proposed could be justified by the forms of the airs At Smith. Payne. and Co. lion in she Parish of • ,of 156 3 that thegallenes were awl out in 00 seats for the ow- 0 • . Collects •a al Speedos' Bitsley, per Rev. I m and that the organ loft was to be occupied 'by the choir. 1 , H ouse. In every case hitherto, of an increo.ed al- ' He then produced a plan of the distribution. and mentioned that 1 lowance to any of the Members of the Royal lei. mil y, of Chorea, by' ine Res. G. Howarti,A M.221.129.6d. DreoHloilmililetee R• 011211. id. lit was as seedy as powible a copy of that which had been found , i the _ question came before the House regularly by a • L 11 An -.• —.,_.- it— -. •1.. iin the Office of the Board of Works, as used on the last occasion. i measure from the Crown. The two regular ways S 9 15 100 45 5 5 0 180 0 10 2 i ,