The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-06 00:00:00

t'' . I :; ii li ti f i t t t . 1 row, Blnowebors, cabinet-maker --Jan. '2l, Mark Ostn•ene, be tr'ird, Warwickshire , mdier--Jao. '25, Robert Southey and Thomas !solithry, FM-svert-hill, merchants —Jan. 25, Wm. Cover, Minority, sillt- mercer —.lan. tM, Jostph Tilstone, ewcestle-muter-Ly roe, hat-mannfacturer—.l an. 9.3, ohn Short, W. t'atharitw's-lane,V.ast Smithfield, victualler—Jan. 25, Mae Isamah Isaac Goldston, Great Prescntt-street, Goodman's-fields, vermilion —.'sn. 25, Francis Perry, Fin,bury-square, merchant 15. William' Robertson, Great St. Helen's, nterchtmt— Jail. :25, Joseµb Gardner, itorsleydown-lane, coal-merchant — Jan. 45, Peter grown, Patti-street, Finsbury-square, baker-- Jam. 25, Archibald Stewart, Broadytreet, Ratclitir, hoop bender—Jan. 7, William Ititehon, St. Peter's-bill, Dodoes- Commons. whalebone-merchant —.tan. 25, Samuel Chambers, litaidtame, corn-merchant—Jan. 2S, Charles Adams, Crown i(r.-ett,, Finsbury, merchant—Feb. 22, Thomas Ingle, Oxford street, hosier—Feb. 1, Simon Illoondicld Williams, Austin friars, merchant-1-Jan. Archibald /41‘Gnffie, Liverpool, merchant. CERTIFICATES.—Jaw. lb. John Jones, John Owen, and Renry Abbott, Bucklershury, metekaata—Ttmeas Adams and Ttatraiss Messiter, Bristol, mer elnnes--Joveph Lostsdale„ Newtnn-11-the-Sea, corn-factor — John tothostiry, llsthe, sailer —lioxer Packlingtoa and W kl- Ram INekinson,Newark-opott-Trent hankers --William Hyde, Xusettester, mreehant—ild ism Fawcett, Liverpool, music-seller —James thiington, Rirtainghant. tortoise-shell maker—John Wlachestrr. miller—James Ellis, Swintnn-street Gray's inn-lane, scavenger—John Eastland, Oldfard, Mi ddlesex, dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Samuel Thornton, Robert Thornton, and John Thornton, Lon don, merchants—Lades Hoffman and John James Iselin, Mill stairs, otherbi she,- merchants -,Thomas Jeudwine and William hal trt, Basinghall-street, velvet-weavers—Joseph Faulder aud - Juan Rodwell, hi. George's, Hanover-square, booksellers—Wil llam Lucas Reny and Tharna.s F. Hay, Liverpool, sergeoris - pi ward Robiastm, Cheapside, and Thomas Fletcher,_ Gibraltar —John Rawson, William Rawson, John Rhodes , and Rawden Briggs, bankers, Halifia—klasusah Cart.vright and Richard 'Woods, Liverpool, Oat-dealers—Rh - hard Hargraves, 11111-in- Vpperthoogue, gad Jose ' 11 Green Arms-sage Thickbolders, Yorkshire, cladners , -Anne Morgan and fames'Eiekiel Nash, Bristol, druggists and chemists—William Wood and Thomas Cooke, Birmiegkam, factors-z-Jantes Eyre, Thurlstone and William Askhaat, Wakefield, Yorkshire, corn-factors-- James Tolfree and William .A . tt wood, Basiugstalte, Hampshire, !liana hetarers df meks—John Remnvon and Eli Felton, Birmingham, clock-dial-snake/v.—Jeremiah iqrth and Thomas Firth, Heck ausadwieke, lf.orkshire,merchants—J, Royds,Roycls, and Clement Royds, Rochdale—James Graves, Landon, and John Craws, Liverpool—Ambere Wallace and John Nigh, Harp lane, Tower-street. commercial agents—Robert Wells, 11':11iam #tobertsco, and Nat illiam Joshua Brotherhood, Canklen-teran, krewers —Thomas Jones Wilkia" on, Richard Oakley, Richard 'Sankey, aird John Oldfirld, linlywell, Flintshire, bankers Christopher Sweedland, James Wilkinson, and Robert \Valero, Wardord-issart, Tin opoorsometreet—dohn Mallet and Joseph - Wititeing Dev-y, wine-merchants—Robert Rot fresh and Robert Cattle, 1 ark, paper-stainers—Joseph Darn ing, lames Potter. and William Bates. Maachester, machine maker: Griml-s and William Willson, Leicester, gro cers—K. tetras -gaud T. l'illotson. Liverpool, Milors--John Mac slanold arer;vorg.. Graut, Old Broad-street—Tim/nab Tennant _ and Jam:Cream ut, Leejs, Yorkshire, merchant—Mathew Ran- WA an 'T. Reed,Wellclose-squarr, surgeons—M. Luscombe, PAM. F. Lussonshos, and M. Lnscombe, jun. East Stonchouse, Wvon shire —.T. Hargrove., T. 11.rginves, W. White, and Thomas Cmbon, Blackfriare-road, hatters—Nliebael Coltman, Words y, thwt on, Brittle-lane, and William Bacon, Wul ve.um 'plot' gls.ss- manufacturers —James Webb awl Tim as s : Redman, Ktgworth, Leicestershire, tallow-chand -11-n —Thomas Proctor Dawson and Thomas Lipsham,St. James's str 'et. Westminster, eonfeetioners—John Reyburn and John ENNA Mew Mlaisries, woallen-drapers —.lane Davis and Mary Wool, Worcester, rmlliners—Richard Crossley and George Smith, caltvpor.street, silversmiths—Mary (lead and Ann Gar dener, Halwortia. haws-drapers —A lesander Lamb sued William Prlnce's.street, attornies— Mary Brooke sued Samuel Brooke. Paternoster-row, prints rs—James Goudcve and Mmes Miall, Portsmouth, linen-drapers ..,..: - Thr , '.verage Price of SUGAR, fur tbeWeek, ending Jan. 5, is 5:-. 1..-r A Prier , 3I ClqIN of ENGLAND .41 WALES, per quarter:from the Retorn, eliding January 5: W:104:. I Rye. BarVy. Oats. Bemis I Pow. 3 Ogyal. - - (I. d. s. rf. d. s. a. It. d 103 7. .5b 9 51 4 SI 6 57 6 1 64 1 152 11 2, CORNHILL, mu! IS, COI/ EN'it -STRENT.• ;LITTON recommends his Frieveds and the Public „1L,;41 generally, to ivolict the fatottate • , eheine of th.• New Year's Lottery.. WWI to.l. 12,01) Tit keit, titere aye Tern Prize. of /00301 Two of 6.0001. Twa no 4al'll. Si s of LOOM Se. fta. &e. No Poise lee thasslol. Aid - the whole to be Dr :e. 2l t of Juonary. Tickets /tad Shore• are selling hv Bytoo u above, who had the lit ~orr of vlittrihnoing to hit Frkads ;Dike Lotteries prawn In October and November hat, tho following CAPITAL. PItILLS, in Fifty-Mae Shares, No. 5.343. Class A. p Poise of 415.000 $413. Clan B. a Prize of 15010 71. C 13.4 it. a Prise of 3.000 4.02.% lass A. a Prise of 1.1.100 ge, Cum C, a Yfilir of MI Bce. ate. • An. Mails. Doe. Dublin . 0 ' Waterford Cadis • Malta Guernsey Jeff!) 4 0 Brazils Enriumr.—Hotidag at sit Oa Public Inhas. THE STATESMAN. LONDON: MONDAY, JANUARY 6,181 e. -.."1iii..-.. ' THE KING. The Loa!) CuANcrt.Loo came to town from Wind- i scr yesterday morning, and at four o'clock wailed upon the ratNcE REGENT at Carlton-house, with 11w final Quarterly Report of the Queen's Council, co , tformably to the Regency Act, will be laid before Parliament to-morrow. It states, that from a minute investigation of the several Physicians attendant on his MAJEsTy's person, it did not ap p-sr that any favourable alteration had taken place since the last Report, on which to found an that the mental malady would soon be removed, al though the Physicians professed not totally to despair of ultimate convalescence. Yesterday the following Bulletin was shewn at St. Jane►'s Palace : • " Windsor Castle, Jan. 4, 1811. 46 his MAiLiTt continues uearly in the UAW state. " HALTOM), " M. HAILLIF.,_ " W. NltiFltq 11. 44 J. WILLIS " It. WILLIS," EAST INDIA TRADE At a Meeting of the Merchants, Traders, and Manufavturers of the town of Greenock, convened by the Maglerates, and held on the 27th ult. for the purpose of deriding on the propriety of petitioning • Parliament in regard to the present state of the fo reign trade of Great Britain, the following, among other Re:solutions, were' unanimously agreed to Tha', without yielding to any unmanly despondency, it is mpast , ble to dissemble the unavoidable situation in which Bri tish Commerce it placed by tbs almost complete deprivation of its acetuttomed immolate with the continent of Europe, hither to be source of re much of its profitable mikados. " That from the fatal, though powesfid, speendancy of the! policy of France, combining, la itspribeiple and cnecntion,the _.~.:.~ THE STATESMAN. utmost hostility against and utter disregard of all mercantile re lations. there is but too much reason to dread that, even in the event of peace, the British merchant would in vain seek" those channels of trade in which his enterprise was so long and so earnestly successful. " That this meeting do presume to think much national and in dividual benefit might result, and uo poss.ble injury arise to the East India Company, were their trade to be limited to supply the United Kingdom of Great Britaiu,with the products in China, Bengal, and their own territories in the Peninsula of India, leav ing the widely-extended field of Asia, Africa, and America, otherwise open to the exertion and use of British industry. " That, since the United States of America, and other neutral and foreign nations. are permitted to trade in the territories of the East India Company, whom it is well understood they mate rially supplant, in furnishing the British Transatlantic dominions and colonies, w itli the products of these territories, as well as supplying, to a considerable extent, the Brazils, Spanish Ame r'ca, and every market on the Continents of Europe, Asia, and Africa, they are permitted to reach, it would seem just and pru dent that our own subjects, if not allowed to enjoy a decided preference, should at least perssess equal facilities. " That, were several existing Commercial Restrictions, and exclusive privileges, independent of, and connected with, the grants to the East India Company, which, however consonant tin , might have been with the views and understandin, of the times when they were formed, are now only obsolete, but un worthy of the more enlirbtened knowledge and accurate min i oeptions of this advanced sera, distinctly removed, there is every i reason to be persuaded, an advantageous field for the exercise of British industry, might be opened up to the Eastward of the Cape of Good Hope, and Westward of Cape Horn. " That not.only present circumstances in regard to the foreign commerce of VA , coontry, bat the approaching mow-atom die cus.ion, which the tenor of the Charter of the East ladle Com. parry mast render necessary, straggly suggest the propriety of Petitions to both Houses of Parliament being immediately drawn • up, on the basis of these Resolutions, and presented on the °pea r ing of each Session. The circumstances of Mrs. MARTISN house, in Bury-street, St. James's, having been assa►led, as lately stated in our Paper, by ho.tsebre:►kers, through the indiscretion of the servant-maid admitting one of the gang into the house, who pretended to court her, will serve, we hope, as a, 'lesson to all house keepers to interdict alt visitors in their respective kitchens. If servants are desirous of seeing their friends and relations, the better way will be to allow them in their turn, or when they can be spared, to go to see them; and as the danger becomes more evident of _allowing servants to have visitors, as well as their employers, and that at their em• ployers expense (for these visitors always cat and drink plentifully when they come), we trust the eyes of people will be also opened to the folly of maintain. ing a croud of strangers iu succession, whom a very gross negligence on the part of house-keepers have allowed to visit their menials. The folly as well as mischief of granting this unnecessary indulgence to a class of people very apt to abuse it, and not al ways very grateful for having it, has become go evi dent to several families of high respectability at the west end of the town, and in some of our diseint counties, that it is expressly stipulated with all -er vants, when hired, that they are not to receive any vi sitors in the kitchen, or allow them to enter the house. Thejustice as well as policy of this regulation is clear, when we reflect, that visitors to our servants cannot be admitted into our houses, without depi iving us of that labonr which they owe to us, or without enter taining these visitors at the 'silence of their masters or mistresses. There is likewise something farcical, as well as dangerous, in servants having parties be low at cards, while their employers have a party above. It is a well-known fact, that servants out of place—servants discarded for crimes, are maintained by their associates in place; and, finding a home in our houses, become fully acquainted not only with the interior, but with the plate-closet, and where other valuable property is deposited. Hence the facility with which house-breakers, with which many of our servants are connected, accomplish theit object and make their escape. As, therefore, the danger is no less evident than the absurdity of allow ing servants to have visitors in the kitchen, we trust that the laudable example of a few who have prohi bited this, will be adopted by every housekeeper, and proper employment found in their houses for their domestics, without forcing them to the necessity of looking for sweethearts,and having card parties to amuse theoseliii bed time. The PRINCE REGENT will give a grand dinner to morrow, it Lich% her Royal lfightiess the• Princess ' CHARLOTTE of WALES'S Birth-day, when she will enter into the 16th year of her age. Earls GREY and LAUDERDALE had a conference of two hours with the PRINCE REuENT, on Satur day. Lord Hem. txn gave a grand Party Dinner yester day, at Holland House, which the Lords GREY and GRENVILLE, Mr. G. PONSONDY, Mr. TIERNEY, and five or six other leading Oppositionists attended.—; Neither Earl lilomt, Lord ERSKINE, nor Mr. • WHITBREAD were present on this occasion. A Spe cial Meeting of the Opposition Members is summoned for this evening. Yesterday the Earl of MOIRA entertained the Dukes of NORFOLK and DEVONSHIRE, the Earls of SiUPFOLK and MOUNTCASHEL, Lord ERSKINE, Sir C. Htsrtscs, Colonel D4srt,e, General KEPPEL, tbe I Hon. Wm. MOORE, and R. B. SHERIDAN, With a grand dinner, at his house in St. James's-place. Yesterday Mr. %Yam:asap left town for his seat in Bedfordshire. Yesterday Lord Guestviux arrived at Camelflard house, from his seat at Dropruore. The Cabinet Council held on Friday was summon& ed by the Marquis WeLursi.tv. Another Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office on Saturday, at two o'clock, which was summoned by Mr. Pzacr.- VAL, for the purpose of filially arranging the Speech to he submitted to the PRINCE Reciame this day, in Privy Council, for his approbation, to be delivered lin his name timuorrow tlt the opening of the Session of Parliament. We understand that Sir EVAN NAPEAN is to be ' thy new Governor of BoesbaT. - ~~ We are informed that a great shipment of ammu- PRINCE DE iIitEMBERG ..4ND GENERAL nition, small arms, sabres, and pistols, will immedia- BRUNE. tely take place, to be cosigned to the Admiral of —woe— in a post chaise for Exeter; lien. ; ;rune our fleet in the Mediterranean. Some thousand stand The Prince de Aremberg, Mom. Causil, Secretary, and of arms are also shipping for Lord WELLeseeoe. , Role, Coemitsary of sear, left Plymouth (where the y li N a T il . follawed in the I age coach; on the outside of The transports, eith the 7th line battalion King's landed from Lisbon), German Legion on board for Sicily, are ordered to which were five sail with the first convoy. I : fir a..i rd ot a i g edfiT li ef f o r ar a t e t e eo m d be an , ts li pro beee ceed e the ed t l o )ti ch nte waLry , M. Ca l sai ne o l r , , N th t. e i p t ia , f; i domtics of the Prince. From Exeter they proceeded .. i . r. The ells deters American ship, at Liverpool, wife!' themereside ace, Geceral Brace goes to ith e r t inu e: k s e l: brought the ParsiDENT'S Speech of the United States , appointed Montgomeryshire. The Prince, we are luformed by e is now waiting at the above piece, to convey the i PRINCE REGENT'S Speech to America. The appointment of Serjeant at Arms; to the House l l gel ha: ti a en :er an y 14 y0 h !thf w al as a is ple tr aran 'dace e d e, t i o s ex hiin tre a ns a e d ly G :tr n a eral hle, of Commons we find is not in the gift of the Speaker ., I very lightly of his present condition, and much P M of but of the Lord Chamberlain ; so that it cannot be politics.—'she war in Sonia he considers at an cod, but disposed of until that high office is filled, Lord J.' fbr the Guerillas and the presence of the British army i of THICNNE continuing to act only as Deputy Chamber- fthe latter, however, he says i. Is at the option of Bonaparte to lain during the vacancy. 1 m°sl incredi bly strong fended ; in this in.inion Gen. Blue the manufacturers of camblick, in Norwich r h a ve 1 (who is a most intelligent mast), coincided, and further state. . . raised their order from 16,000 to 2 2, 000 piecesthis I that the Emperor's purpese against England is bett.:r anst.'red season. I by far, in the resent state of Minis la Spain and Portugal, : The Board of Trade on Saturday gave notice of a ; keeping a ltritiAt army there, sehlek CWOPt so eat.rtnnus an • new arrangement with respect to the Licences grant- ' pence to thilnation. and, in his opinion. " without haii.v ...., ed for the commerce to Norway. It has been deter - importcnt object in view." They both agree in every respect with mined by their Lordships, that none will be issued for i the statement of Marshal Soult, to the French Government, ex , cept in the particular of the dnie rsioo of Castanons army, which imports front that country, excepting to such ships as ' they do not deny take exports from hence of British goods, to the value , tal i ca. ____T hey - is false,ackno and also in the number of prisoners tape their surprise to be stns_ of 51. for each ton of their bulk. I /malted, when, :nine froni their pillows, and stelae the The Extent issued by Government will, it $* Highlanders in time - streets of Arroyo Moth)°, rushing in thought, sweep away nearly the whole of the remain- with bayonets fixed, and driving all before them, is hen the lug property in the banking-house of BOLDER°, very 'Spaniards who had the night before declared to assist them, i.v silt nonort, and Co. including some lodgments, were seen throw ing their hats and crying out " Vive Englitairr." which involve peculiar hardships ; one to a consider- General Brune had two horses killed under bim in this affray, able amount of money lodged for the purchase of an while endeavouring to disengage the troop'. They speak in estate, which, not being paid on the stipulated day, i very contemptible terms of the Spanish soldiery, but say, that is legally considered, after that period, as the pro- the boldness and ' courage of the Guerillas is truly astonishing , —and shorn all the regular armies in Europe would never be perty of the house. able finally to subdue. They express a great wish that the Bri- Government have prudently, under the authority , tish soldiers were deprived of their bayonets, and in that case of the Alien Act, sent the Baron Kreoursr, the i alone do they expect success in a general engagement, where friend of Dans:afro RT SEDLET, and who was impli.; there is any thing like an equality of numbers; and ssLile the cated with him in the transaction with the Marquis' British are commanded by such a very superior officer as Lord of Ilueoeone, out of this kingdom. Was this eau- Wellington, which th sy acknowledge, though with regret, to be 1 the case to a degree. Gen. hr..ne, szts, more than his own cot dable example followed in a variety of instances, the dition, be laments that of the troops of Girard, which he uneq ui vo country would soon experience the benefit cf it, by cally detiares to have been the finest, both for courage and supe. getting rid of many foreign impostors ! riorny of discipline, of any in the French army. They speak in The equestrian statue of the King, in Berkeley- Use highest. praise of the exceeding kind treatment they met at square, has, wititin the last year, been gradually giv. the bands of General; Hill, Erskine, Peacock, and indeed in it% uay, till, more lately, it has beon retained in its variably so of all the British Officen through whose bands they position by various supports and props : but it has have passed. When the Duke D'Areroborg came on board the Merntaid, to be conveyed as a prisoner to England, he was ac been found impossible to sustain it any longer, and companied by an English Officer, to whom, in the course of workmen have been employed to take down the statue. This circums t ance, associating itself with the conversation, he observed, " That Ilona was the second city of the rt., •i, r t; :pia." The English Officer seemed surprised, and actual state of our beloved Sovereign, has become the observed that that could not be, as Rome was in Italy. " A topic of conversation iu the neighbourhood. was se," replied the Duke, " but the Emperor, by an Edict, hes l'he Nottingham Papers of Friday teem with ac- annexed it to the Euirre." Shortly afterwards, when the NW. counts of atrocious depredations, and footpad rob - maid was getting under weigh, the English Officer took leave the Duke, or and said to him that " in two hones he would be is bevies, which are daily, or rather hourly, perpetrated E•iglend," the Duke could not comprehend this, until the offi in the surrouudiag country. Celt added that " The lung of Great Britain had eansavel Ms Letters were received on Saterday from Oporto to seas to his elsmittion;."--(P•rtsmouth Paper.) the 18th ult. which contain limiting new. They men- tion, that the Allied Army remained in cantonments, CORRUPTION IN I'HE STATE, and that Lord WELLINGTON intended to visit Lisbon. Tat CAUSE or IMMORALITY ass REVOLUTION& Full blown cowslips were gathered in several parts --ao, of the country on Christmas-day. It is not to the nature of things that a eleeersinent, sustaining it i self entirely by the mesas of Corraption, dwelt! produce good It is stated iti the Paris Journals that the report of peace having been concleded between Russia an d cti reveren s Ce for i n corruptionsite me petenta-lift, destroy all virtue — all private faith between man and man, Turkey, is without foundation. I and Lae duration of such a Government will continue no longer The Catholics of the County of Limerick are to i totn - the fraudulent ream by which it is supported, of the terror meet on tee 6th inst. and, we understand, Revell- lit 'untied- Yet its subversion, without a revelation in the me. Lions are prepariog with all practicable expedition for rats of the people, wit only substitute an anarchy in its place, deplorable than the despotism it has banished. It is to the calling together the Catholics of every County in ; more Ireland.—We have also the satisfaction to inform rem steaond Frenchal o scandalous N rapacity obiiit antLpirtofcsion and of tau . French w C i ou th rt. the and of Readers that it is intended to bring forward Resole. profligacy o f the higher y orders o f the e t „ s ca ',.. , and wit to tee tions in favour of Catholic Emancipation, at a meet- philosophical pursuits of men, whose rases did honour to ing of the Corporation of Stationers, to be held on their nation and to the age we live in, that the Revoludon in Tuesday next ; and we sincerely hope every other France is to be attributed. Sycophants. hypocrites. and term. Corporation in this City e ill speedily imitate the ex.. tare asserted the contrary; but those only are enipable for tne ample.--(Dublin Paper.) ; consequences ernick have resulted from that greet event, who, No Person, under any circumstances of suspicion, iby tne abuses they coneeitt, d, r nil ..“li uuemoidable, An at should he permitted 4 0 prowl the streets • the guar- temptgra i ts been pt pity ade by of Mr , the t h im e es eir : a and and co ins t. ilost nfound v:o ri efr to die dians of the night should be properly armed ' and offi.. of legitimate liberal discussion with a licentious contei.ipt for creed, and in sufficient numbers to carry the objects all virtue and decency. It is necessary to resets the age from a of Preventive Police into due effect. It has been re- slander so atrocious. Pt is become a duty to assert the right, and Commended, and we think with great propriety, that illustrate toe advanetges arising from the exercise of n.e mind, every man should be oblird, once a mouth, or that things so &seinen. In their nature, and so remote iron. each oftener, to deliver in to certain Officers cr lelegie. i other as licentiousness and virtue, should be shown to have had trates, in each parish, appointed for the purpose, Il i, t no connec ion. That they should have been Wended together, must be matter o of regret to the lovers i of scie ure , and a far name, residence, anti occupation ; that all house- ithe keepers and landholders shall, to a certain extent, g r r e e ne at ra er i to p i p use ine u ss •h ot o ci pref k e i rring md to t th rv eir t o o w expe d iency, and interests, be responsible for the conduct of their inmates and ; find thenuelves me objects of a clamour exceed against them by tenants whose characters may appear dubious; and theTerial, cme servile, and the profligate. Puna hints are meant that strict watch should be kept over all public ,as an admonition .0 t Misters, woo seem . to consider their ap , pointoients as hierely for the purpose of giving them large.n.la houses, suspected to be the resort of disorderly per- Ties , sinecures. and . pa roller to prov:de for mneir dependents. sons. These regulations and precautions would not It is the cupidity of such men as us e have sera di-grace our Pah fail to answer the desired put pcse ; and until some : v ti e c Coune t, ils, .ne oc ued with ionq t i ti t e ev ici i ti c ran its, ce an a d ild ,e i t i l l. r pa , Li te i,t. n • f a o c r e g e o s : such system be adopted, it were rain to hope for the ' teary. Let it be the care of Parliament to stop the career of security, peace, and comfort of 'the community. , guilt and folly, before such a resource becomes our only means of defence against foreign siin!egetion. A Morning Paper says, that " The Speech of the —_ -- • _ PRINCE REGENT, to be delivered to - morro w b y the ; SURREY THEATRE.—On :iaturday Miss MAT, LOAD CIiANCELLOR to both 14 , uses of Parliament on . from the Theatre Royal Brighton, made her first ep the opening of the Sessions, still not prove a very pearanco before a London audien elaborate one. After espreeing a sincere lamen ts- ce, in the character of Leonora, in Blood for Blood. In person she is tints for the continuing indisposition of the Sove- handsome , and her countenance expr essive ; but she reign, it naturally embraces i ongratulatory allusions appeared so intimidated on her entre as to be almost to our late naval and military successes, and au ardent I overpowered, and was scarcely audible ; but, bein g hope that the common enemy of Europe ma y even- cheered by the kindness of the house cm so recovered tually be driven back from the Peninsula by the i united and increasing her-ism of the British troops, herself, as called forth repeated plaudits a n d b ravos from all parts of the house, and in the subseeuent and their patriotic and gallant Allies. The congaed scenes her superior abilities triumphed ove her diffie of Batavia by Gen. Sir S. AUCHMUTY, and the bril- deuce, and in that passage where she says , liant victory obtained by General lItLL, are pastiest - " Heaven watches o'er the good man's life," tarty noticed. The disturbed state of Ireland, from the house was electrified by such a burst of applause the late Catholic Meetings, is not alluded to, be. as testified the general opinion of her promising (a muse it still remains under judicial investigation.— lents. We do not understand that any serious opposition is A letter from Jamaica says, that the following de intended to the Address to be moved in either House ; cision has excited a strong sensation in that , colony, although a systematic one is declared against the The principals of a mercantile house, who had a(1- Ministry, and that to coMmence immediately on the vanced large sums of mosey to a planter, ott the expiration of the RE.aNCY Restrictions. mortgage of his estate (to the amount, it is said, of The Ilamburgh and principal Dutch Journals of 30,0001. sterling), took the legal measures to effect payment of their claims. The Defendant, in arrest the etle ult. denounce the following persons, residing of judgment, put in a plea that the transaction was in England, and promise, at a future period, a longer list: usurious, insomuch as the terms of the mortgage „fomenting Me Secret bound the planter to send the produce of his estate 'Proud. to the mercantile house for sale, by which they had their cemmission on the sales, in addition to the le. gal Interest of their loans. The Chancellor, the Hon. Governor.Getriral, admitted the plea, and de clared the transaction usurious. The Plaintiff was in cousequedce non-suited, and all his advances to the planter Lost ; besides his being farther rendered liable to o *vrolleauti9lit la 4 1 oiteinal coon for usury. • itst: List of Brokers hi !Chemed, epneenowl in forwarding the Secret Cowneowitotioss with Holland. $6 Jobas Geo. the goo victualler, bore at Amsterdala, and re - tiding; St. Cabalists's, sew the Toyer of London ; A illton One's 100 eePet; No. 19, Alaosell-street, floodstan's-lieldt ; Hamer: woes a tie reed Syreo.at Rbtokwall ; .Cabr, a Saw , I await' eft* 81;11; 4ticaltrier, at &whit* Roper, lie*, and Smith, all satlves of Hollsod, is Lemansstreet. Goodman's. Gelds; Grasa(Jr, olborwise aelkd Waffelbal; bor. of Ratlenlata, 5 formerly a bewail baker al Paris: Owmana, owner of the ship Kars, an, Mr% Oriellikl Of St* VOW) W toe!wain fa intaaltalgark _ . lad