The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-26 00:00:00

he whole contents of that terrible green bag pa ;Trim epos oar table, and ready, upon being opened,' 9 . o laee, by its eery odour, a pestilence throughout 'log: for, it is evident, that if ur Majesty persists,' the -w orld not coif the dignity Mi n is te r s to r et ract, ir ,ercr ilh rd, a ncoastitatioaa unjust, and erl4 ty visiediasd e rgot their smeasnree may be. no alterna rii will be left them, but to direct the opening of this S a ra's box, even at the expense of occasioning all t hen evils which we are but too sensible nine, in that m a, overtake the land." It is quite obvious that mix. ,kief, even to the extent of cominotions, or revolution meg, is contemplated by the Mover and supporters of the Address to the Queen in the House of Commons, in the erect of her refusing to comply with their request. therefore, to be lamented that they did not con. o ff the improbability , if not t he impossibility. of her Majesty's compliance : and that, consequentiv, they were about to propose a measure, which could only bare the effect of concurring to produce those very pi blic calamities which they deprecated, or affected to briveste. ARISTIDES. How the chiralrons Mr. Canning has performed his spontaneous engagement of not interfering further upon this occasion, with some other matters, not yet fully treated of, I shall examine in my next. ----------- PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT k ONE O'CLOCK. Re Stock India Stoc S o w Caw. Rad. Sid Ditto fonds 15s, 18s. pm. S per Ct. Cells. Old Annuities * per Ceat. 74 Es. Rills AI. Ts. I. (Hs. 4 per Cests, fee 66 Ditto Com. Ss. is. pre. li per Ct. sty Osmium par Long Aan. 17 1344 Con. for Ae. ow i 70 Imp. S per Cent. Aso. Lott. Tickets I'W 10s. etc Sotattilmatt. " THE SMITHS STATICWIAN I %COS TOR AT ED WITS " TIE ITTATE/lIAM." LONDON: MONDAY EVENING, IVNE P.C. 1820. The French Papers which we have received, con tain no intelligence of unusual interest. The Budget still ractipics the attention of the Chamber of Deputies. Tite Amite tr of the .12i1 has published a long state ment of all the recent disturbances in Paris. The facts communicated are much the same as those al ready known. FarNea FCSPIL—Five per Cents., 76fr. 35e. Bank Actions, 1390 fr. New York Papers to the Ist of June, and Boston to thrill June, arrived this morning. AIMITSACT OF AN ACT OP CONGRESS SUPPLEMENTARY TO ova ENTITLED AN ACT CONCERNING NAVIGATION. Be it enacted, &e. That from and after the 30th day of Sept. next, the ports of the United States shall be and remain cleared against every vessel owned wholly, sr in part, by a subject or subjects of his Britanic Ma jesty, coming or arriving by sea from any port or place in the province of Lower Canada ; or coming or ar riling from any port or place In the province of New Bniassick, the province of Nova Scotia, the island of Newitipailinil, St. John's, or Cape Breton, or the de lindeacles of any of them : the island of Bermuda, the Bahama Woad., the Wind called esteem, or the de pendencies of any of them ; or from any other port or place in any istand, colony, territory, or possession. under the dominion of Oreat Britain, in the West In- dies, or on the continent of America south of the southern boomiary of the United States, and not in dicted withia the Act to which this Act is supple ment-try : and every such vessel so excluded from the ports of the United States, that shall enter or attempt to eater the same, in violation of this Act, shall, with her tackle. apparel, and furniture, together with the cargo on board such vessel, be forfeited to the United *ides. (.11011 TIIF. BO4TON PiPRR or Nun 1.1 4 : FROM LIMA.—By the brig Swan, arrived at this port yesterday, letters from Valparaiso to the 7th Jan. were received. It is supposed that Uetteral San Mar tin will soon be at Santiago, and that the expedition azaiast Peru will soon be realised; there is, however, iso mach said, and so little done, about this expedition, that we know not what to think of it. Faux Btrsos Avars.—A brig has arrived, in forming us that the new Buenos Ayres tioverauteut was fully organized, under the supreme direction of Carrera, and that General Artigas had established peace on the eastern side of the river. The progrees of the preceding week, which daily bronght before the public mind occurrences increasing is importance, was marked towards its conclusion with as intensity of popular feeling, which whims had a pa rallel in the history of the metropolis. Chilled as the ar deur of the public had been by the concessions which had bees made en the part of her MAJNIITT'S COllOlllllll4Oll. Its, the confidence of the people at large its her per- Mild feelings, like that. which, at the most critical plat of time, we expressed upon oar own aerosol. esatbweed unshaken. Stitt anxiety appareled as the bar of decision approached ; and the rumours which prevailed es Saturday, of the form which her Ma- JIITI'S resolution bad assented, collected crowds around her MAJaa'rei residence to catch the earliest tidings of the result. The answer of her MAJZSTT aecamplished the hope not only of the multitude as sembled to witness the arrival of the Deputation to ',remit the Resolution of the House of Commons, but also, we ars convinced, of the vast majority of the lotion. Os no occasion have we ever witnessed sock an uniformity er public opinion; nor have we, in a alatfe instance, 'met with a dissentient voice where tka apposition was not tradeable to the ininence of elitsisliteaces in which principle had no concern. Mar Manamer, in her answer, was induced to declare that she retched with gratitude the high deternsins• tioa of the Hesse, repressed her deep sense of the at feetionate laugher of the fiesolation, was aware that she Weis giro umbrage to these who might soon be NI/ad to be the Images of her eenduet, bet trusted to 'bile swim owl waned honour, whether the part 11112 hod to take an not be deckled by her own feel lip sad temehnice. 1* the concluding seatesee, we THE STATESMAN: recognize a sentiment expressed with winch propriety aed spirit. " As a subject of the State, I shall bow with defereisett, and, if possible. without a murmur, to every act of the BoL vereiga Authority: but, Is an amused and injured Ocaom I owe it to the limo, to myself. mad to all my fellow-sub jgets, pot to coaseet to the sacrifice of soy essential privi lege, or withdraw my appeal to those principles of public justice, which are alike the safeguard of the highest and the humblest individual." We confess, however, there is one passsage in the preceding part of the reply, in which her M AJZSTY has been advised to express herself in a manner that does nut afford us equal satisfaction. It is that in which her MAJESTY is induced to observe, that the Resolution of the House of Commons 'thews the I louse to be the faith ful Representative of a generous people. This may be the language of a Court, and it may be the language of the Law, hut it is not language very seasonably expressed ; for at the moment the Resolution of the House of Com mons suggested a proposition which she was compelled from its severity to reject, the generous people were praying with ardour that Heaves would give her strength and spirit to resist it. What the consequences of this determination may be, we presume not to knew—s few hours will Ai ride. In the mean time, among those who most deplore the agitations of the moment, are the very persons who produced them. Why should " pith lic peace and order, why domestic tranquillity and comfort, why private feeling and general safety, be sacrificed on the unholy altar of a dispute which even• human being stigmatizes as at least disgusting, if not horrid--offensive, if not pestilential:" Such now. when too late, is the question of The Murting Post. The answer let their patrons furnish. On Saturday night, at half-past nine o'clock, a Ca binet Council was held at Liverpool-house, Whitehall, which sat till half-past eleven. Yesterday another Cabinet Council was held at the saute place, at twelve o'clock, which sat till half-past two. Afterwards moat of the Cabinet Ministers assembled at Mr. Arbuthnot's house, where they remained near two 'Hour-. Yesterday the Lord Chancellor h d an audience of the King, at his Palace in Pall-mall. It is asked, in a journal of this morning, Would it not surprize the public if the following were the list of the Committee to whom it is proposed to refer the Green Bag Mr. Canning. Mr. Attorney-General, Lord Binning. Mr. Bolicitor-tieneral. Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Warren, C. C. J. Lord Grates, Mr. Wrottesley, Sir W. Congreve. Sir George Warrender, Sir Y. M. Ottnauney, lion. J. W. Ward, Mr. Wilmot, Mr. Horace Tulsa, Mr. Masterton Cre. Mr. Nolan. Mr. Martin (Galway), Mr. Wilberforee, Mr. Ratites, Sir T. D. Ackland. Mr. Stuart Wortley, SOCTIIWARK AIRETING TO AIRDRIE! vne In answer to a Requisition of a very numerous and re spectable list of the inhabitant householders of the borough of Southwark, the High Bailitrof the borough has appointed a meeting to be held on Friday swat, the 30th Inst., fist the perm/ of considering of ion Adderes to her Majesty us her return to England. MEETINO of TYR COMMON HAL!. or LONDON TO I ADDRRSS TUC QUEEN.—By a letter fruits the Lord Mayor to the Editor of a paper of this morning, we learn that the substance of his conversation with Mr. Wetherspoon relative to a meeting of the Common Hall had sot been correctly stated. The terms in which he expressed his opinion ou the subject were, that he " did hope the proceedings in Parliament would lead to a happy termination of the differences unhappily subsisting between toe illustrious person ages ; in which crest, probably, both Houses of Par liament, as well as corporate bodies, might address her Majesty." Dcieurc, Jung 23.—Yesterday the adjourned Meet ing was held, to take into consideration the propriety .of placing the Catholic Petition in the hands of the Right Hon. Wm. Conynghim Plunkett. The Chair being taken, Counsellor O'Connell proposed four Resolutions against the Veto. Mr. O'Connell pledged himself to give his vote that Mr. Plunkett should receive the Pe tition if these Resolutions were adopted. A lung dis cussion ensued. Mr. Shiel moved, as an Amendment, " That the Catholic Petition would be entrusted to Mr. Plunkett." Mr. Luke Plunket, the Barrister, proposed a mesa Amendment, " That the Resolutions Counsellor O'llles sell had read, be adopted, aid forwarded with the pas. titian to Mr. Plunkett," which, after a protracted de bate, was carried. Upon a division there being, Ayes, 89; Noes, 811 Majority, 6. In our Paper of to-morrow we shall give a full re port of what occurred at this Meeting, which may ultimately have an important influence on the Catholic Question. It was near eight o'clock when the Meet ing broke up.--(Corriek's Morning Post.) Louentien's KtLtiixv BAKIL—A meeting of se veral of Mr. Loughatut's creditors took piece on Thursday last, at the Theist), pursuant to advertise ment, for the purpose of appointiag a Trustee be the room of Richard Cell's, Req. when Peter Ryan, Esq. was unanimously elected by the creditors to fill that of. fice. A petition to the Lord Chancellor for the pur pose of superseding the Commission of Bankruptcy which has been issued against Mr. Loughnan, was then handed about, and numerously signed..--(Moderstor.) BDINDUROR, Jutta 22.—The Right Honourable the Lord President, Lord Justice Clerk, Lord Chief Bares, Lord Chief Consmissioser, Lord Herniand, and Lord Dillies, leave torah the coarse of this day for Stirling, where they are to open the Court of Oyer aid Terminer to-morrow. Yesterday afternoon the state prisoners confined in the Castle were sent off to Stirling is the 'immeshes* from Newhaven, with as escort, airier the charge of Qtr. bitiehaid, and the sealer )here e>< the Court of Juettelatp, preparatory to their arealgisimiss before the Coon of Ors' Soi Terminer, which meets to-morrow at Stitt* Standard silver hes destined Id. the owe. sad it is now at ss. being li. below the Mist price. DEATH OP TWO BARONS OF THE COURT OP EXCHEQUER OF SCOTLAND WITHIN MU DAYS! (/ROM TIM 1101101.11G11 trIIkING Cl/CRANIA Died at his home. Alsbethill, on the 19th instant, the Hon. Fletcher Norton, sem, Baron of the Court of Ex chtqtter in Scotland, oire of the oldest Judges in the three kingdoms. He succeeded Baron Wynne, who re signed 1131776, add has, therefore, sat in that Court for the long period of 44 years. The Hon. Baron was' second son of Fletcher, first Lord Brantley, and Was horn in 1744. He married Miss Bahuain, daughter of James Heinlein; Esq. Commissioner of Excise, by whom he has left four sons and four daughters. The eldest son is preantnotive heir and successor to the titles and estates of his uncle ; the present Lord tirantley. Died on the -20th instant, at Caroline Park, Archibald Cockburn, F.sq late of Cockpen. Mr. Cockburn entered into the Faculty of Advocates in 174.2, and was long .Sheriff-depute of the county of Edinburgh, which office he filled greatly to the satisfaction of the public. He was afterwards made Judge Admiral, and in 1790 was appointed a Baron of the Court of Exchequer, in room of Baron Stewart Monerietie, which he resigned in Ibo 9, and was succeeded by Baron Clerk Ramey. It is rather remarkable, that four of the Judges in the Court of Exchequer have died within the last twelve months, viz. lord Chief Baron Dundas, Sir George Beckon Hepburn. Bart. the lion. Baron Norton, and Archibald Cockburn, Esq. FOR THE STA7'ESM.4.V. SPORTING INTELLTORNCE. i4MVCAI4II.I RACES; situilsausr, aFwa fet. The field Cup. Four me* Mr. tidsltßio's gr. e. Consul. 4-yrs old . • • 1 Marquis of Queetsberry's e. boastivi..ll-yre old .... tl Mr. Brandlitig's ch. e. by Martaion,S-yr4 old General Orde's eh.. e. I-11th Sheriff, l-yrs old Mr. Storey's b. h. Little Ragladd. 6-yrs old Mr. Yates's be. b. IPaulowity. aged Mr. its et ablOn's f. Lady heron. 4-yrs old Mr. atsoa's b. e. Haresodius. 4-yrs old di Even tins Costal apt the field-4 to I apt Uoaselvi-41 to lap Lady Ileron-5 to apt Little Ragland. The Paddoek Stakes, 100 gs each. h. ft. From the Newest castle Turn-in. Mr. Lienbton's gr. e. Ounsirtane Marquis of Qooposberry's p. f. Fair Wien 2 Mr. Orde's h. e. Felton Even betting Dunsinane apt the field-5 to 2 agst Fair Ilelen-3 to 1 apt Felton. Sir W. Maxwell's b. e. Adam. by Ardrossan. apt Gen. Orde's eh. f. Princets Royal, by X. Y. 7.. ; cult. tut. 3*.b.; filly. tist.; 60gs, h. R. The last mile over Newcastle Course. —Off by collared. The Illembet's Plate of 301. heats two miles and t distant's. Marquis of Quecinsberr;:s b. m. bliss Syntax, 0-yrs old M. Latubton's b. h. Truth. 6-yrs old to lon Miss Syntax. After the first heat 7to I on her. lib M. W. Ridley's b. e. Chorister, received R. from Mr. RlddeU's Jr. c. by X. V. Z. fist. 41b. etch, 100 gs, h. R. Two miles. A Maiden Plate of 30f. or upwards. Heats. two miles and a quarter. Mr. Leslie's b. f. harmony. by Stamford. 3-y rs old Mr. Chilton's eh. c. by Marmlow, 3-yrs old 0 I 0 2 M. Bell's b. c. Why not, bt• Fitz Teazle, out of Rover's dam. 4-yrs obi Mr. Storey's gr. c. Wallaugar. by Crawling ton. 4-y rs old 0 2 0 4 6to 1 agst Harmony-4 to I art Mr. Chllton's ch. c.-2 to 1 art Whynot —3 to I art Wallaugar. After first beat betting the same; after second heat very little altercion. BETTING AT NEWCASTLE UN THE DONCASTER T. LRUEN. (rime ova coanisroi II to I apt Arbetes. by Welton. d. Lisette IV to I aim Lord ,Exeter's c. The Athenian 14 to 1 agst e. b)• Walton. out of Limit* 16 to 1 apt Mr. Watt's e. Tramper lOU to U apt Lord Strathmore's c. 100 to 5 apt Sir W. Maxwell's e. Mooreith 10d to 4 agst Mr. Latebton's a. Mutinous lOU to 3 agst Mr. Loftus'sWoodbine PRODITE STAIRS AT YORK Al GUST 3IEETING. U to 4 agst c. by Walton, out of Lisette • • MENDOZA AND TOM OWEN.--.ThelteF of 50/. aside were made good between the above odd oirt, on Mon day last. Mendoza, onquestionably the vervifirst tighter of . hif, time, at the age of fifty-live, after having exhi bited in thirty-one prize battles, is now coming forward, once more, by way of a tie-ttp, on the 4th of Coortn AND NNELTON.—This tight takes place to morrow, within 17 miles of London. PAINTIN AND OLIVER, who contend at Norwich on the 17th of July, have also occasioned great bets to be made upon the event. WENT•COVNTNT Data AND PANSING.—This match, which was to have taken place to-morrow. immediate. y after Cooper and Shelton 's contest, is off, the barkers of Parsing having forfeited tie td. +trash to Lick. .11 AVAL INTEILIG &VC E. Mts.. Juno 4S.—Anind sailed fur the River. yesterday, the Fleetwood, Aikin, from Dominic a ; Cornwallis, Short, from the ('ape of Good Hope • and Selina, Pottinger, from Bahia, for Hamburg!.—Came down from the River, and sailed, with the whole of the outward-bound. the Charles, Milos., fur Tub .co ; and Alfred, Beacon, for Quebec—Came down from the River, and sailed to-day, one brig, name unknown. ILtawn JUNK M.—Sailed the Lord Dunce i packet, for Holland ; Laic Neiman packet, for Cuxhaven ; Thetis packet, for bottetiburh, all with mails. PONTSMOUTII, June M.—Sailed yesterday the Fetid, Brown, for the Isle of France and Rengal.—Arrived to day Le Desire, Augot, front Ih:talent ; I.e Paul, Boas ted ; and Le Union, Gocejsr, from Cherburgh.—Passe by the Isle * *(Wight, the Ceres, Vinous, (turn St. Thu miss's, for Amsterdam ; and Frederick, Le Mesnrier. from Martinique, for Untikirk.—Sailed the Min.qva, Dale, for Quebec ; Malay, 3lortinsore, for Amsterdam ; and his Majesty's ships Ilarlequin and Grecian, on a &sive. Pi.vmoeTn. Juxe N.—Arrived' the Venus, Lenin, from Bonicalo ; and Triton, Carter, front Malta.—Ar riwed off this port, the Ilenry, from Jamaica ; London Packet, Tracey, from Boston, for London, in 22 days ; Hibberes, Peat, from Jamaica; Barton, Goldsmith; and Roma, Baumpards, from Calcutta, for London.— Sailed the Nymph, Clover, for Miramiehi ; John, Dry. den, forFinme ; and Albatross, Emmerson, for Prior*. Edwards Island. . 1111VAGIABAT, JUNI 24.—Passed up, the rhip Bri tannia, Luke, from Batavia, for London, out IS weeks. ' FALMOUTH, JUNI 23.—Arrived the Sally, James, from Lisbon, in 25 days.—Sailed the Duke of hlarlhu- ' rough packer, with a mail for Lisbon,Arrived off the part, the James !BM'sla, Forbes, from Loadon, for ('a I. setts; sod Melambi, tianlner, from Loudon, for the South Seas. • . . . - zsEmemsommis. . MAIIIiIrTS. COOM•RICIANAIt, _ Berate supply of Wheat descriptions was vireo& 2s. per qr from the - finest samples could favourable change . ii demand.—Barley is int but few buyers, i TEs arrivals of Oats from Is. to I's. on qr. posed of.-4o lies Foodr etie Wbest Sias Wheat N,,,,,, t: letpo tos eis iNtes Molt. . Pier Oil* Wb w ilt Pew posilsse) M WWI cr. si t h llll the owl 4 j NIA Sat • . 4.. M. s• as. se , Skim: . is. N. le is. ed. Vat .. . is. ad. Ie Oa. N. Ps& ~ . is. Od. es de. Ott Lumb . .. Se. Od. eo de- id. lIAi . Nay Clover Straw Is awe la OIL mug os. 'mow um New. grr.ww. A as not mewling 241,000 i. hos bees vowel ay Parka reat for the arms of the Berwick Depertmert. is the *meet yaw, of which heard& larseend "womb le for the evades bursae at Leetis,—{beer I lit creasy .) ITi 0 1 1 , li I 1 i I _ . , II 1 1 t ► 1 ..ii I i f 1 ) i I 1 • % f I ti '5 days.—Sailed the vase et atariuu- th a nail for Lisbon.—Arrived off the ibbald. Forbes, from London, for Cal- nth*, lianlner. from Loudon, for the - ...- . • MARKETS. ' $ it. Juma 26.—Wehave had but a nip. Vhent this isesuiew, pet the sale of all .sceedingly liFevy at ',decline of fall . I e prices of 119114" y peek. and only the Id be disposed of at that reduction, the Pin the weather basisg checked the is front Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper, hat. 1 s, as the malting season is new over.-- its continue abundant, at a decline of qr.; but a small quantity could be di,. • ..• us and Peas there is no alteration. . . 64 70 Omura... 4O 44 . 0 0 19w* Ditto 0 0 . Sit 70 Tisk Memo II 40 . 0 0 Oki ISM • 0 0 . 0 0 5m51104940 4O 49 ) . Si 40 Semi Oak lO 94 • . 90 M Potato. Ditto 99 90 . • 0 Paged DM* 94 29 . 00 70 Mos MP •••• • • • • 0 0 . . 0 0 Fins Mem O9O 0 06 : ) 46 Sem& - • 46 0 0 Raps Mod, re lest OS 40 IFISMILID-719**10W• il a Mitt par Mora SRL) la oa. 91: . easwill AT EASIEST. j . 1 Wt. aa la. U. • as,. ~• • • 90,4 J Se Oa- id. . VW • • ( • • • , • • . • .1 f 4it t 11411 g ; . • • .. : 'M U: • 14. 1*. ei t ilt W WII. li n " . • !ti ll . : Id. od! • it tY .4111411ftre- -- '" .6 " a- •••-• • r .- -- • OPINION OP ARIORTO VTON CERTAIN DELICATE POINTE NOW IN AGITATION. Saris la lerme eh' ugni donna eolta In adulterio. fosse mesas a morte. is provar non potesse. ch' una scrag !finesse adulterato it suo consorte. I.e protar to potesse atuirebbe seiolta : Kr temeria it marito nella torte. Christo ha laseiato nP I preeetti suoi Nue firaltrai quel die patir non vuoi. ORLANDO Ft.n ma°, Canto mill. TARP. TR ‘NSLATION. Re this the law: that ey'ry woman found In base adultery be put to death : Unless she prose (by equal prountse hound) Iler husband first resouned his nuptial faith. If such she prove, thee let her range around }:'en f l. 'en balls of state, nor fear her husband's wrath. hrist in the olden time thus wisely spoke : " Deal nut to others what you would nut take." Her Majesty has relinquished the intention of hiring the house at Shooters-hill, in which the late Princess Charlotte had resided, and k in treaty for the man sion of Ski Thomas Wilson, at Charlton, near Black heath. Iler Majtesty, it is reporte I, viewed with feelings of great surprise that part of the first Protocol in which her Law Officers stated that she might be prevailed upon to reside abroad, and that her Majesty command ed it to be signified to them, that bad she seen the Protocol before it was submitted to Parliament. she woald have expunged the expressions purporting to tleante s eh as setrnieseence on her part, which she had never authorised her legal adviser. to make ; on the thfllledry, her comments were that they amid lo sist upon the insertion of her name in the Litergy, and the restitution of all her public rights as Queen, which she was determined to maintain and exercise at home, in the bosom of a beloved people, (ruin whom she had received so many proofs of affection and fide lity, and from whom it was her desire never to sepa rate again. We do out mean to state those as the pre cise words of her Majesty's communication, but it is in substance correct THE Wetness Or lioax.—We are concerned to say, that sir IL Flalford, who has been attending the Du chess of York fur some time occasionally, in conse quence of her Royal Highness Icing indisposed, deemed it necessary on Saturday evening to issue the following bulletin . _ " °wised., June 94, nine o'clock. F. us. " The Duchess of York has been much indisposed with difilenlty of breathing and fever. " Iler Royal Highness is somewhat better since she has been tried. " 11. lIALFORD.” The Duke of York went to Oatlands yesterday to attend the Duchess. His Royal Highness returned to town in the evening, with the pleasing intelligence of the Duchess being a little better. Dr. Baillie was called to attend the Duchess yesterday, in addition to Sir henry Hallord, and both these tientlemen left town yesterday evening for Oatlands, to attend her Royal Highness. We learn with regret, that his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex met with a painful accident on Friday evening. In alighting from his carriage, the bolt supporting the step of the carriage br, he, and he fell, by which his right sack was so severely sprained. that he is likely to be for some time confined to his room. We have authority to say, that Mr. Bright voted in Ilso majority ea Thsseslay night. Sir Alexander Ratosay's name was, by saistake, in rsommil in .** minority on Mr. Wilberforce's motion of Thneagaylnight ; that gentleman voted for thematic's. Mr. Cmutsmaker's name was by mistake omitted in the list of those that voted in the Minority against Mr. Wilberforce's motion on Thursday last. No book ever was published which more powerfully recommended itself than the Chronolgy of the last Fifty Years, emphatically called The Chrohiek of the Times. Such • work has long been wanted fur the library table and the news-room, where it is as essential for continual reference as the Court Calendar. On Thursday evening the Duchess of Saxe-Weimar (accompanied by her infant daughter, about six years UM% the sister of the Duchess of Clarence, arrived in Louisa, ea a visit to her Royal Sister. The remains of Lord Dundaa are to be removed this day, with great funeral ceremony, from his seat, Aske Hill, lacer Richmond, Yorkshire, for interment is the family vault in Scotland. On Saturday orders were Sept by Lord Sidmouth to Mr. Lee, the High Constables( Westminster, directing him to summon all the constables of the parishes is Weetraltroon to attend the Parlisaseet Moser this eves. lair, sad that so excuse road or would ha lakes for the Assam of tray one, as doses who could not Marie la parent mast serve by deputy. It was oleo istboatrd that 901 special eoltelables wore to be swonsia for the ossaeass. Mr. Leo was .soesly etwipled the whole of Illaisrday eveabri ffleg .ashen on the tosetshiss, he. • rtE_Ara.7._ lar...