The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-06 00:00:00

''CUSTOI4.IIOO9f. LONDON. Ist April. 11011.,.. • .SkilE (by Order of the Hon. the Com atj _ orri,ot hioteLeory'e Campo), on Month '. the 131 h TlreidnY• 1 4 4 . wediltothlY. tbe 15eb; Thursday, 16th ; 'and in the followiog Week.. eta- Ilnaday, the 201 h, Tionday,the gigri Wedszaday. the TegaioleThurs.day, the 23d taw., at One o'Clogit in the afirrinnia preciaely. at the Cuniasercial ooig.r, the follivoing ' ht.& & io• Its siatetationo- 6 Katt login and other forei g n probibitetkonda. F o r Moose .Casaumpsion—Ten, coffee, cocoa, chocolate, anew - , and ether grocery s tamarinds, surradis, pickles, arrow. )oat. linneY; wait foadialloo candle.. shells. baled's& cam; a"d 'dram quieksditer. bed/OAm. skim, tobacco., same, cotton Wind. Russia% Airedale, squirrel shin linings, shawls, hire, pic tures, stained paper. time-pieces. batch drops, prepared niedl 6 eine, • toys, Ittihad eadhtinniad boAs, drip moors, wood, . ss Bo. inwpawdes,:tobainuastsess,aad siodry other goods, as mauon. • ed is the Catalogue. Also e v cask% bitio, an4bey o ndhendoof tobstee, wont TempAima it 't he warelsooe the time limited by al ditigs• awet-time tot/acre sad tobanit ashes to be viewed at the l'Aseto“ Wiorbott.e. totatitn Onto s she guapawder it Rialtiriestheme4,Bre. at toe TtibrieroGrosusg, Rotherhithe tool ntl lie other routs AA the Kates Warears&e, Caitastpriouor, and at the Globe-yard, and Linehan's Ware holies, Lower Theories-inert. The Goods m the first four days will he cm view from Wednes day. the Otb. so Saturday, the 11th; and three is the last four 6'syr from Wedne•thit. the 15th. to Sattudtiy, the 18th in st•int, from 10 w'Clociviti she hlornitig to Thste in the Aries awn,. g, 6 80 410 ought at this Sale must be paid fur at the Re ceiver of Firies nal Flu fe.lares' Oiler. Custom-home. oil or hecire sneuniov, the 4ld of 31 y. 'lOlB, or the deposit , made thereto; niel...bradoiely hecgase.o, lei led- Cat doviies to be lied at the King's Warehouse, Cotasphoose price 1.. e.t.d.. • - - - - -• ALI. MUST BI? DRAWN NKXT THURSDAY. TWO GRASS/ YRI2IES OF THIRTY THOUSAND • • POUNDS-1 Thirty.four other Copilots of Itft,(100. .Cl,OOO, dte. &c. 1,31.1) Prizes of £lllO. £5O. &c. - Ard the'Firo Blank will Move Your Pipes of Part. • N.B.—A thoirali Two-thirds of the Ticker. have brew deawn,• }et Two.'birds of the Ornod Prizes remain in the Wheel for THE LAS f DAY. TIIISII, the Contractor , had - the pl easur e to sell, • in 16 Shares, No. 4.705, the only .e 90.000 vet De draw*, brides sine omit she Capitals that hove been drawn Both the Bionic- entitled to F o ur PIVIEJ of Port Wi n e ea ch. aid There are but few Tickets and Snores now to sells then♦ fore T. BOSH respectfully invites his Frivolo to choose imme diately the Two where, in Thirty T h thue oms Lao ids Lottery of T , either as 4, hree Combat. or 9. Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds, BISH sold them A. L L t And havi g already wild in this 1.011:erv, the only £30,009 yet drawn may not the words of the Poet be parodied in saying. Tins is a spring Tide of Ill!.14's Luck, Which token at t h e Flood, lends to Your Fortune. WINDERS, DURHAM, WALL, AND CO. MORGAN and SANDERS, Upholveren, Ca. thatineaireet, Siraud, very grateful y acknowledge the' liberal rapport they have received for the lust seventeen years from the Nobility and Gentry, in pairmiaiog their Maisofnc. tory and Ware•roonh, and very humbl beg leave to announce that the hmine , s is now relinquished by Mr. MOItGAN) in ( 4! fawner of SANDERS, DURHAM, ALL, and Co. (who have beenassissno in the concern ever since its commence ment); the% rerpeedittly &elicit a continuance of that approhn tinn and preference which has bee.; an long given to the peculiar artielet of Furniture, mannfactered only in their establiohesteut, Nun. 15. 16, and 17, Catharine -Aped, Strand. N. E. The Patent Articles, with great iroproveme a, general exhibition of Upli-Istery uudCabioet Vomiters in.ds far wile. ROWLAND id SON 'lt r /1' d reapettfull) littoral lb& .4.• biota by. Gentry. and Public at litre. that in com.e gisence of the high repute of their rek rated MACASSAR OIL, itsidoms Knows have imitated it wish a Counterfeit, complied of deleterious ingredients injurious to the Hair; to to ;mid such imposiiion. i i•(menial v to sob for ROWLAND'i sS MACASSAR OIL. Pith Snide is signed ou the oat.ide label, in red ink, " A. Row trod nod Son." %silk a Treatise ihs. Hair enclosed. This Oil is the ORIGINAL awl GENUIN r. sAlu brinus properties.. warranted 10 tar.rd the greatest nosortitioseat In the HUMAN HAIR. Prevents the lloor toeing sojured by Mutts>, change of climate. study, travelling, ace.atcheint nt, &t. tewoves the scurf, liorstmew, and drvne.s, renders it soli alai glowy, prevents its failing of or turning grey. creates a shirk growth on the I:snidest i• Ins eh makes I hellnir ill Ong in ciarl,W hit h it keeps in damp weather. exert i.e,&c. ; snip its it olewitisi per fame, and produces Whiskers, Eye- brans, itC. Tbr Penprie soil warrant its innocence. one to improve the Hair from inhutry t.i the latest period of life. The inestimable properties of this Oil have rained it she Patronage of their Royal Higbee's,* the Princes of Wales Duchess of York. the Osike of Strweit, hi. limy...nil Mines! the Emperor of Russia, by iheir especial autbioniy. Prise Z'ts. fol.—and Oiw Ciuinea earls. Also. RO WLA N LYS ESN FNCE OF TYRE. By merely westing the Hair isitb this preparmioa, th Proprieti rs warrant to produce immediately a pear. t in ED or OR EY HAIR. VI HISKEIL 4 . BY B- BROW% &c. t.. a beautiful glosss end permisawsi BROWN BLACK. imitating the est:.ct natur .1 colour. Wes;.iin; makes Ibis Oy. more durable. Ladies or Gentlemen may Dye their Hair *lit mete a.d terreey. P. if. 4 4 .--4 , .6 41 . --0,14 Od. Sold Wholesale, Retail, nod for Egoism, ttttt . by the sole Proprietor.. A. ROW LA ND and SON, owner of K iris , - street, the first turning on the right in ifittosi-garden. 11 , 4 born, London; nod. by appiiiiiimett, by all Perfumers nod Medicate 'Venders throokb.mt Europe. ../ if AT FA) H EA 1.3 . 11.-11 has been too Ire _ow creepily the subject of joist awl reiwrnl reprobation. the? men, deseitote of tie element. of the !Vertical Art, base acted themselves as cal dilates for public pnirosuge is the proves einuof Ph,sle. For the l iurpo•e of doing Pet ce to the remelt of our studies node x siertence. and t.l prevelit et , . from briar clawed among those erdpsrie.. a Mae im, °dent pretension have, na benne .tely f .r surto), been inn favouronsv rec•ived. we be g leave to subsoil, in the liberal nod esili, nened. a faithful state ment of our poresitsane acquirements. After having received a regular Medic* lidircatios, as the pupils of Mows. Grlndal and t Shamed, whose res as.d praettees w e carefail y attended its Professors and eons of the Loation Ile-Thal, we enteft4 - ourselves its Stud in that itatl,Wleheated Sehmal for Medical aseairements, the Itosal College of Edinburgh, and were is. ~test in the different brandies of Anatomy. Surgery, the tbeiea and p'nrtiee of Physic ' Chemistry, Midwifery, Donley. Ste. Sic. Be. by those emine nt Profess ire. Dm. Moons, Gregory, Black. llaniilton D un can, and Rutherford. We pose we shall nut he dermal presumptuous I. say itig, that our pr..licieoey and acquirements are ant inesnalderable. Having for a leas srrie- of years matte certain Compleints, and the various diseases of DEBILITY', the partkalor objeft.o(our studies, and practice, it will. we hope, be allowed, that We it have acquired superior knowledge of their treitatent nad'es to slight and recent eases of infection, a perfect re-establisll - is completed in the short period of two days; and ia, thme of the utmost Inveteraey,where other practitionth ham failed et: success, a pioperploseverapre in our plea of treatatent insures te the umlaut a safe and radical cure. Amidst the uselasiehnly , variety of disi.rden which are the e rects of a habit long and ,nura Unhappily purseed by the y..uth of hotly teems there .are ; uo .e wort alarming or more Oistreestrii than those deliciencies and debilities whites frequently prevent • er embitter the matri monial state; Tu such persons it most be a cinwoling reflection to know, that they may now, by a mew mid infallible mode of , tr,•atueesit, tee restored to that greatest of all barman blessings--a string, manly, and vigor/in constitotion. la all eases of debility, •',, from whatever curie arislag, us well in every species of a cer tain {declines,' we may be cotoultcd by patients efeifhee see. • with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of commitativa at hunter-from ten to three, and from six in the es eniag till ten at night. Pati.ntS in the country are requested to state the mini ca•ats oft heir ease, age, and general habit of laving. dm. ea closing a remittance for advice and medicines. whets the same Will k steep or sem to any part of the kingdom. To liaise ihht secrecy in essential to our undertikipg. the pownge of letters may be *deed 4a ebeaccoont for asedicums.-4; MR I E and Co. bur=rs s, Nth 107 1 Hatton-garden. - ~~_._ , .....1111 • Flagg TILE LON Ax•-__ I:s6 Ar • BANioveis. • E. Wilenchs, Aidersgatnatreet. Amerind aserebant. April tg. May. 16. at Guildhall. Anomie., Messrs. Touslimon and , Copthall-court. J. Russel; Honwity-road, Islington. statioaer. April 7, 14, May .16, at 'Gandhian. Attitudes, Messrs. Itasca sad Soo, Crown t coprt, Aldersgate-street. J. Stlibbs, Hairy. Lincolashire. lanbalder. April 1:. 18. WY, 16; at the 'George 'lms, Klagstovsaspon-Holl, A•tornies, Mr. Ellis, Chancery. lam I and Bean. Martin and Co. Hull. C.-Chbourne. Billiter-sqaare. merchant. April n, 18, May Mi. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. `Hob. Threadrieedk-Oreet. ;J. Atkisson, Aldgate Higb-street, butcher. April 11, 25, ,May 16, at floildhall. Attorney, Mr. Baddeley, Leman-street, ,Ooodman'--fields. H. Stepheas. Pearya, Cornwall; merchant, April 14. 25, Map 16. at Gaildledl. Anoraks; Maws. Crowder and Co. Frederick 'i-place t Old Jewry. J. Berry, neet-street. tailor. April 14:23, May 16, lit(aild , ball. Attoroky: Mr. Deytea. Iltavks laa. •A. Langeoce. Old-street.tossl. vieundler:A aril 18- T 4 87 11, at Guildhall. Anomie., Messrs. Vaadereom aid Co. Bah* Catinowstreet. W. Bell. l'ottenhatn-coon-road. linen-draper. April 7, 14, Msy 16, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr, Nibktt. Cheapside. - E. Read am) T. flatter, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, , lioen.drapers. Aptil 11.18, May 16. at Guildhall. Attornies,l Messrs. Willis sod Co. Warnford-coort. Tbroamorton-street. J. Robinson, St. Mary-bill, ship -imamate-broker. April 18., ' 4 15. May 16, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hellyer. Parr' buildings, Temple. R, Mabsoo. High-road. Knightsbridge, baker. April 11. 25, May 16, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Shuter, Milbank-street. DIVIDPNDS. April 18, J. Walton, E. *alum, and T. Walton, Bread street, factom—May 2, J. Callow, &WIW I * Middlrses, builder —April 28. F. Martin, Tbrnimorton-street. stock-broker — May 5, T. Williams, Coleamb=street. packer— May 5, R. Wert. ley..Miehaers plat Brompfoo, baker—April 45, T. Beim*. and J. Forrester. Savage-gardens, w ine-mercoarits—April 28, G. Franks, Redcrost-street, hatter - April 18, H. Conk and D. Prince. Coleman-street. merchants—May V. J. S. limy, Cole+ maa-sneet-buildings, merchant—Ma; 2. P. Thomas. Hatfield street, Surrey. smith—May 2, W. Bray, Coleman.sireet-build ings. merchant—May 2, S. Mendham and F. Field, Fenchurch street, merchants—May 2, A. Dallas, Totter hill. wine and porter-merchant—May I. T. Pollen. Patele.•bridge. York shire. timber-merchant—April 16..1. Gay. ci,linghtint. Safolk, dealer—April 25. W. Hardy, Thetford. Norfolk. tanner—May 5. K. Hobk s, Stratford-upon Avon. mo ney-scrisener— May 6, J. Adcock, of St. Mary Atte. druggist — May 90, D. Pitt, Fen (bur -street, hosier—May 5, J. Crowley, Si. James's-street, tavern-keeper—May 26..1. Robertson-and .1. Stein, lawrence Ponntney-bill, merchants —May •tu A. J. Mackensie and H. hopes, Cross-street, Finsbury-moor; merchant.—May 1, W. Blenkin. Kinevtonaspoo Hull. grocer—April , 27. C. Redford, Marmites er. merchant—April 14, J. %Inckoull, Worthing, sta tioner—April 25, W. Seymour. Crescent, in the Illinories, mer chant—Apr.llife. Glow,. merchaitt—April 25, 8. Braude; and M . Heise, Parliame asg nt-street, army accoutrement maken. CERTIFICATES—Aram 25. J. child, Brightheliamone, uphol.terer—R. Sutton, Hump. tom Wick, Horn-draper—J. Wash.Tolleisbury, Feel, mariner —6. Strong, Exeter, ironmonger—M. White. Lowdharo, lilot tinghatashire,* bleacher—S. Jones, Petercharch. Herefordshire, grocer—W. H. Tanner, Strand, ambrella.mahafacturer - G. Price, Threadneedle.street, hardwareman— W. Ltaylis, Led bury, Herefordshire, hakar—T. Ausell.. Wbite Horse-yard, Little Wildattreet, livery-stable-keeper —S. Hurry. Angel . court, Theogoortossatreet. broker J. 'Polley, Thayer -street, blanchester.wittare, Haen-foraiture-dealer. FARTKIPASHLPS li.COLvp,l). B. Potter and J. Guldney. hlitchans, roach. wbeeiwriihts— J. and J. Blacsett, jun. Mill-wall dock —T. Hackett and 11. Rowland, printer.—J. Welch and 6. Fur-e, Bermondsey, tan ners—W. Robinson, Liverpool, and J. and J. Boswell, Dah lia, paper-stamen—W. Carter and C. (bitching% Yeovil. So. mersetshire, gli.ve-manufacturers -It. E. Canliffe and A. bay, jun. Manchester, anomie. J. and W. Holland, Covent.gar. deo-market. potatoe-saleasen—J . Judson, jun. and J. N ip pelt, Red Lion-wharf , Wapping , coalin erehants—J. longbot tom, ben. T. Watson, R. Coley, and J. longboitois, jan. Hat. clife!cross, shipwrights—J. I.d•ards and I. Newland, jun. Liverpool, retail I.lioe-warehousemen—J. Corder and 6. %A al k er, con. and bred factors—J. 11. Peacock, J. Morgan.. , . Ockley, .1. limisore, W. Undo., T. Whitirld, and T. C. Lytham. Chy at' Loudon Tavern. Bishops/tate-street , tavern keepers—J. S Ververs and F. William, Burnley, Lananbire, cotton-spionen --A. Kuria, C. Roberts, and K. Glover, Stepney.green, soap makers—J. W. Snuffers and J. a'. Tully, Bill quay. Durban., paint-manufaciurcrs—J. Jruking and W. and 6. Williams, Ap pledoie. Ihvotabire, sail makers—J. Farrea and W. Fall, :surtlake, malmers—till. and C. Prince, Bishopigate-street— E. Aid N. '4ll,7lllpiece, liaiutfurd,millium—J. Pritchard, J. Wood, snd W. Ailtinson,•bbefbeld. ratters. The Average Price of SUGAR, for the Week, eating .'tpril I, is 544. iid. per Cwt. A venire Prices of COIN Nof ENOLA N and WALES, pet lanes - , trots the Retorts., ending March id: — Wheat. Rye Barley. Oats. I Beam.' Pease. I Data. +- , 1 1. d. *. d. t. d. t s. d.i 48 0 301 55 sias d' 85 Y al 7 FItESCII PAPERS. ....—...--. CHAMBER OF PEERS, MARCH 51. The Minister of Marine presented the Project ,r a Law adopted by the Chamber of Deputies for the more effectual Abolition of the Slave Trade. The Project was ordered to be printed, es also the speech of the Minister, esplaining its object. After some further, but unimportant business, the Chamber ad. journal till Saturday. CHAMBER. OF DBPUTIE9, MARCO 31. The Chamber assembled at one o'clock. 'Tin Order of die Day was read, which called for the dis cession on the Finances. Same preliminary busitteits, relatiee to the Civil List, being disposed of, Cow nit &A BOVROOKNiTIi addressed the Cham ber.-If, in modern Governments, he observed, the Floances formed the Most difficult part of the .Admi -11..1 1.. nistsation ; if, in tbeeMetalt4 kilter" at esiKndi /tete into which 14044,,:5ta,tga had been dftreciedt the reiowces of Iltai d epßetred pregnant with future mischief to dignities * ti, waa.this duty of th*Repre. seatitive Government hp-ittinStlhe cotiskuentes, by renouncing this provisional eco?otety wtilch, without striking et the root 9f the evil - , only Warded off the danger nlithe longer. it; Goveremeets thus con. *tituted, the discussion, oUthe Bittlgtit was tbi object of general eolieltedis, mad' meditation with that most impartial minds,.hitcaea*eeky,ola*.f4neW Omit it em. braced, eh braced, .464. of Al State and that a de. ranganspq 41(i loins, dritrl.tie onion, and " t reot often . the. .. o p f a netioice . tivr,' then bad it happened, t Abet peri051 . ,(9 t . gaiittret so remarkable of tuck Swipe) . eselke4 III! .litikvs intertii, and . aPr peered to ho oaf,. .a . micilotilarr, object iu the Ostpenx lion of tekilc:opsety ! .. l . • Wo.ul it not be f o r m a that the Bakes Infe only gct(iiaiti Toachera of 'the receipts aid .dtsbesseseesit ataldbased roc the Per , • a ~~:~ • votes obtaining tales and loans, which t however goo!. canes they might be, would not 'vigil to meet the estimated sixpences, nor those *bid* in reit be . le. cursed? What confidence could "the present Budget inspire, whys the terms of the Budget of 1819 had been thrice carried into esecution, aithat beiug . yet estimated? It was presented to the Chamber in . 1816, to obtain a supply of credit for the sum d l 130 millions, and then the atnOsitt was'proilsional4 estimated at 753 millions of crowns; it wits definitivis i 11 closed at 791 only the last Session; bat.• this dido not prevent a demand at that moment for tise.soin of 1,400,900 francs of supply in addition; and it was eititounced,shat a supplementary cretin would be re quited' or BOtis twearri - Vb! . 1 j11111.4ro• jetted in 1815 was fiertiistidltoviitiOnally in 1816, definitively estimated is 1817, end was opened anew this Session, to be closed lo some enseing year.— Was it not astonishing, that the Badget of 1816 re quired a provisional supply of more than 15 millions, and that the Minister demanded 'an addition of. n millions to that of 1817, when it is acknowledged, that the corn purchased for Interior conseraption, and for the sabsisteoce of the foteign armies, ',plied , that deficiency, and that the proceeds bad bees more than double their first estimate? Could it. M , won. dered at, that a nation, so cruelly deceived in its hopes of economy t should disdain to isiterest itself in the fate of the Budget now presented ; or that, distracted with their present . pritations, they should be absorbed in reflecting upon the Were evil which threatens them, and only regard the important plans of our Finances, as the fatei paths which lead to it ? Universal alarm in a nation is seldom without mo tives; and if this vague sentiment of disquietude, which agitates the public mind, proves an ignorance of the causes which disturb us, at least it betrays oar general penury ; and this critical situation, reselling from the severe system which has been enforced, warns us thot a change is indispensible, at the same time imposes upon us the task of learning the source sof the mischief, and proves, that we must look be yond the Budget for the solution of the most import aut financial questions. Every where, continued the orator, we perceive enormous salaries, immense office expences, ,armies of clerks, &c. burdening the Treasury, and insult ing public misery ; and, whilst an ill-jodged econo. my, exercised against the repairs of the roads, threatens to cat off the most important commenica tiuns; whilst a most asicting measure has deprived lye State of the most useful military taletits—scrib biers continue to distress the uatiou, and encumber our ports and public of f ices. The mischief Is of too greet inignitede, end the &salami boo far atiseoted, to waotior it poositalw-tee.. the'Cuturnittee to propose a remedy. We must as. knowledge, that it is not in the power of an ephe meral Committee to probe wounds so fatal; it is net in detail that we must look for the vices of our Administration ; they exig.t in the system collectively, and it is there that we most attack them. After entering et considerable length upon the in fluence of the Cabinet Council, the proceedings of the Judicial Courts, and the state of public credit, the speaker proceeded not by display ing it self, surrounded by Allied Armies, that the Govern ment will succeed to win the affections of a spirited and martial population. The • Power that has no other protectiou than the support of foreign troops, must fall at the moment when the nation, exhausted by so burdensome an incontbrance, obliges it to re nounce their aid. It is in the firmness of our social organization, in the legitimacy 'of his rights, in the fidelity of his soldiers, end in • the acknowledged in tegrity of his Ministers, that a Sovereign ought to place his confidence end find his support. It is trot by establishing the throne upon the wreck of the laws of the Republic, or upon the Imperial Docrees, that we shall attain our desired aim.—The lily will not flourish in the land of anarchical li berty, any more than upon the bloodstained• soil of tyranny. Let the soldiers who surround our frontiers be removed! We no longer dread a tumultuous rising of the People. Factious have, in vain, essayed to agitate them. Here the speaker strenuously attacked the conduct of Ministers, by previricitiog in their communion. lions to the Chamber. on affairs regarding domestic tranquillity. lie particularly insisted that this was the cote respecting the events of Lyons, and con• eluded by stating his opinion of the means to secure public repose and confidence. It can only be done, said .he, by revising the laws on the responsibility of Ministers. Then, and only then, he declared, they amid second their views ands give support 'to their Tres. Ile opposed the law. ODDISD, M. LAPITIT, In a most able speech, entered into a variety of financial calculations. He contended that the actual deficit in the Revenue was not merely 225 millions, as appeared upon the (see of the Pro ject. The Hooting debt was to be added to that amount, the loss upon grain, the deficits in 1815 and 1816, with other items, Making altogether an aggre gate sum of 270 millions; upon which there would remain a deficiency, next year, of 67 millions, for the 16 millions of renks,*taleing the 3 per Cents. at 66 f. would produce a. capital of only 203 millions.— lia,cunclurJed by Voting 1 . 41, the Project, as amended by the Committee, limiting the credit for the expences of the Army of Occupation to the month of Novem ber next. N. LAISND DS VILLEMWS spoke against the law, .when the Chamber adjourned till , the following d ar. Ayyti 1. The Committee on Petitions, amongst others, re ported on3frow to *tar BeLtts,t Thisars, Ruueo, detaiiied is,liskiFintre).coutphiluing that he bid been . a. ~~.. • , "7" - ^^l , .. . - . . . , • . ~, . , . .. • ‘; . . . . • , • , , i . ._..._..:•._. -,...e ( .. i .( s : cilitt i r? airl • ' . .:. - ....iiiAt.47 ;Z.' r"t=akrs , ••.;;.;..m...""Vtug --. ie.x.4"" :: .. v . ' . ' e. • i 1. 1 ... - iii.. Ai A I, • .: • ; a- A . ..• : '. ' ‘k 1 ). ask • . i i ..„. .t, ) .. •1 ,•,, ~ t • . 1 ' • • ,r. • 1 \ ) 1 1 ;;" 4 .1 I 1 •# A 6 Y • `.. i . 4 . • • ilt)" : ' N • ' • • \.• • s• . 1 I. ; . . •? : • . • ,i. . • V LONbON, NiOlcl l bAir, APRIL 6, 1818 . • . . . - I . • . .11........_l iaidakir ia l • . , . .. AI d a ,„„ ja • wiiirtaiiiir, fia is M r JIM. owl Swiss &sat iris ik• sweemt" • . -••- ' jpiii44.„ - ,11 - pm of directing the votes of the Chambers, end for sr ..erareme.llCHMlß. LON DON. Ist April. 1 0 8 1.. ... Flear TALE. LONDONI74ZETtEs ..5..:-;.- • t•ss.a anti I rhioh- larbaordbr • or. lal • ' •. el. 4.1 10 ' ! iNn• (*ent. e ../ • tk7 ' l. • • • ' 1.14.. t : T • Pim* 7ii ~, . of February, at Paris, at Omega o'clock at night, by bre agents of the police,. and his papers seised; !Latta was taken to she Prefecture of Police, and from thence to the Palace of Justice. where be: wee istetrogoied - by M. blushes, the. Jags-. instrudion respecting a coatspirecy against the life of the Duke of IV.; bet nothing arose either not of the interrogatory. or from the esamieaSien ef 7 his papers to found any charge against him; and tie saes placed ender the surreillauce of two gendannvv. The neat 'dry a vent k• of ittek entitled The Resat of the Exact, was seised, and be eras ordered to eppesrletfee ; ,, the Juze l'lnAtruction, who interrogated him rQpr!li t . int; th e e lie had applied to be:released - tvpo ;, bail, but hail been refused ; end he 0.4' 7 4 . fist' kirlter some' dAnito'ciskrgthpiglat sbir.emde %Oink Mho, or that he might be foliaged. The Ceniteiteitrt'' were of *piety's, that it was eitogesber ► ineetot for cognizance before the ordinary Tellausie, sad peg posed to the Chamber to pass to the ont er of the lay open the Petition, which wisegresd to. The Chest* proceeded to resents the &coition ow the Budget. M. MeILISSET objected to themodeof eollectingthe Land Tax, in which he suggeotedia coasideralsie, into provement might be made, but supported generally ' t ie, Project. FM. BOISCLAREAU also spoke respecting the 'bong ' M the valuation of lands, and in the atsesement of the Lend Tax. T rots M. Bose complained, that is the present Bedlert there was no attempt made to realize the system of economy which had been so meeh boasted of. M. Pn'r mounted the Tribune amidst 'a general laugh. Some Members.—The closing of tits discussion. A soice to the left.—That is an ill timed pleasantry, hi. Piet may speak. M. PIET proceeded to advotate economy, but in consequence of his tone and manner, and the quaint. news of some of his expressions, was frequently inter. rushed by borstsof laughter. When he descended from the Tribene; hinting a quarter past five o'clock, the discussioo waslijetweed till to-morrow. - .. PAR'S, APRIL 2.—The Duke of Wellington demi; pot leave Peril to.morrow, nor is the period'a hbt' departure at present known. The Denials Arnhem.. dor had, yesteulay, a conference with his Grace. On Tuesday . an-Heroic-comic Poem, in sis-cantos, entitled, the lialiade„by M. D***, was seized at the bookseller's Chaumerot, in the Palais Coyal, as being immoral and irreligious. VIENNA, M A acu 21.—The Grand Doke Nicholas. is eapected here, and to remain some time. • lissaaraoeux,- Mosta, 26,...:Th0 haat 1•11•0 1414 11*- Bilboa and Vittoria confirm the twit reenkionedbr two or three couriers, of "owe master of men la the Basque provinces, from 17 to 50 years of age.—' We are informed, that this step has been taken by the ' Governments of Alava, Biscay, sod fileipescoo, la consequence of the arrangements of the Coed ; and it is supposed that this measure is adopted even at St. Ander. We know that the Spanish Basque pro. vinces, which have lost none of their old privileges, have not submitted "to the military organization or the kingdom, and that the system of militia does not prevail there, as lo Castile. Unless daring war there are no royal troops in these provinces, nor recruits, as is customary in the rest of Spain, they them• selves take up arms to defend their territory, if es.' meaty. it. i Oat 11.4MBUROH . MAIL. • pi -;. 019 FUNKRAL OF KING CHARLES , • ! sc fri! STOCKHOLM, M Alma 20.—Yesterday the Herald et the Kingdom proclaimed, with great ceremooy l the funeral of the late King, which has bikini pis& toe day. The King sent invitations to attend the mewl mossy to the proper Officers, to 4he Crosier Prim* the Princess Sophia Albertine, the. Emus of the Kingdom, the Public Botlies,end the Conetilefet; Authorities. The Foreign Ambassadors were WI informed by letters from the Vice. Master of the Ceremonies that places were reserved for them in the Ritterholm ChurCh. • .To-day the whole way by which thei peecessioe passed through the city was laid with black clotb.----• The guards and armed citizens foraged a doable line, and the Regiments that have come here on the'Occa• sion were drawn up in the squares through Which' the procession passed on its way to the Church. Every thing being ready, the Marshal of the Kingdom ins formed the King, who, accompanied by the Revel Family, the Commanders of the several Orders, &c. Bic. went to the Hall where the body Isy, and hem the Marshal of the Kingdom, and the three Ministera of State, delivered to the King and the Crown Prince the lid of the coffin, with which the latter then closed the coffin themselves; the body was then carried into the Hall, where it• was met by , all the Generals and Admirals on duty, and carried tuilieprocession. The procession was very long and Splendid, and the ceremony in the Church extremely solemn and striking. The funeral sermon was preached by Dr. Rossenstein, Bishop of Linkoping. Api-LA.CHAPELLE,. M A MAL U. —According to various accounts we flatter ourselves with the hopes of having the Emperor of Russia and the King of Proesia here this•summer. Hamborgh Exchange on London.-27th and Slat March as. 7. Thursday night, as Mr. Thomas Connelly, play. terer, of Berwick-street, was returning home from Chelses, along the King's-road, a fellow, dressed like a sailor, mine across him, tripped up his heels, and robbed him of 6,i,liteeti-pence, all the money he a about him. . . , illo,-_- _ _ _ u.. 1•1......-.. ••-.... g f~"'..~~ 1 9 1 1 7 . ( * Calif. - ) 1 • .11.. , . . . ~. . . ..... . • - .. • , ~,, i . \-...-, r 1 / 44 i‘ • ), 1 (pfilpUlekSlNl 7. ' 4 1. . • . 1 * • ... 6, 1),,.... . r y r , t 4.: '.P ").1"i. - . i t., ," 1 • • s .. .. • . •• ' .... t • i 1 •.. 4 i t ~' : J1 I 1 t 1