The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-02 00:00:00

milli4f (hr. Cobbetl) !SW it in the sane light, and tfild, for a considerable time, the regular duty. lie bad therefore used the term evasive, 'because he was convinced there was an evasion of the spirit and fair interpretation of the Act He would paint out a case, wherein the writer of a pamphlet had mi. (vivid notice from the Stamp-office that his publi cation fell within the pmvisiona of the Act, yet had the author continued his publication withbilt submitting to the duty down to that period. Mr. BROUffrall intiuMeil that the Nate Lord alluded 'to Cobhett. (Lord'Caitlereagh as sented). But "Cobbett has discontioned . the publi cation of news, the thing which suhjected hint to the Act. -He did not rise for the sake Of thwart i.ig the introduction of the measore proposed to lar'brunght in, as he reserved his Opinion till the tunic of its introductioo ; hitt he 'could tint help sigitin expressing his hopes that the measures of the Noble Lord would not be hurried over with. rat allowing a little time' for deliberation on those extraordinary proposals for permanently changing she Constitution, and in order to afford time for tie Members to make themselves acquainted with he particulars on which they were required to pass the new laws ; though lie admitted that if the Noble Lord had detettained not to relax or cow erde in any degree, so as to allow due deliberation, it mattered little whether the particulars were fully before them or not. VOREICN rig TELLYokivrc people have arrivea at Maracaibo with different at' tucks of their effects, with which they have fled. On the 11th alt. arrived the Joseph, from La Guirs. She brings inteltgence of Bolivar's defeat by Ca!sada, mud adds. that the former, in crossing a river. found a watefy grave. How untrue A Buenos Ayres Glizeite, of the Itinb of August, contain' a decree forbidding every European Spa niard to leave the country without a special !keel., under the penalty of confiscation of his property. All neutral vessels engaged in the service of the Government of Spain are to be considered as Spa nish property. Privateers are to be allowed one half of the valde of Spanish vessels of war, and transports captured and souk at sea, 54000 dol lars for every crairer taken prize, and brought into port, shall be Ave of duty, and a bounty of 50 dollars for every prisoner brought in. A private letter from Buenos Ayres, of the 14th August, states, that the recent change of Supreme Director has given much satisfaction. Don Jose Rondeau now occupies that station. Nothing was known of the situation of Carrera. other than a report that be some time since disappeared from his fatally. who feared he was assassinated. PARtS PAPERS. kAgffiONAßLei , Akriffs. rAilfS, Novi:stern 4 S. His Majesty yesterday heard muss in the Castle chapel. The Indite'ss of the wember prevented his Majesty from taking his visual ride. Yesterday the Members of the Chamber of Deputies roe at one o'clock it the Conference Hall. with M. Angles. President. to arrange the &potation which is to receive his Majesty on the day of the Royal sitting. _ _ . Lora 'Overrate will giVe a grape etsiertn;nasent on Satur day seat, to a arvarroan party of distinguished personages, at his house its Hausiltoa.place. Watson Taylor, Esq. will entertste • flintinpitbed park os antarday nett, at his elegant residence in Cavendts:.. oloare• The Earl of Liverpool gave a grand Cabinet dinner yes terday at Fife Horse. Ilia Excellency the Marshal Duke of Reggio arrived last night from Ins country seat .t .leu d'Henres. FA - el Whilttorth sod the Duelmo of Dnrket am% family left Rorie 010 She 11th or lost mosils Cot Naples r o wl am mot expected home 1,11 .ext May. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.it DEPARTUREC Last Friday Sir lanes Crawford was in the pit of the Opera-house ; yesterday (Saturday) be at tended the funeral of Mr. Quentin Crawford, his uncle. This is not the first trait we have witnessed foreign from our own ideas. MI Paris remembers seeing a Peer of Great Britain at the opera on the very day he received intelligence of his father's death. We do not, however, hence conclude, that this is conformable with English manners. M. Gregoire, it is said, has positively declared to his friends, that he will not atteod the Royal sitting. Monday next, the ggth November, the King in his way to the Chambers will proceed by the Quays to the Chamber of Deputies. AIIaIVIILS. Lord Grantham, at hiShotnei;St. James's -square, from his sent Newby Hall, Yorkshire. Loyd Brudeoell, at his father's (the Earl of Careiigatil house in Portistan-aquare, from the Continent. Hon. General Charles Hope and family, at tile St. lawn's Hotel, Jennya.street, from their seat lib SlZOilalki. DEPARTURCIP. ------ The Doke of Beaufort, yeaterdsy, fur his seat iii Oxford. The French Ambassador and suite, yesterday, for Paris. The Duke of Rutland, for his seat, Be!vow Caatte, Ito. TI-IE BRITISIE PRESS. The Marquis mai Marchioness of Ely, from the Clarendon lotel, Bond-street. for Tuabruhre Wells. The Earl of Coventry, for his seat, Crime, %Vorceinersire. Lord Gwydir, for ►is seat, Itidsaoutb, Devoushire. LONDON. THURSDAY, Domains 2, I#l9. ADDMON TO PATTIMSOWS 110011. Or TUC RoIM. In days of yore a bard did siug or say, "To H—ll by Reellatees the nearest way :" Hut now the nearest way, by many a mile, To that interest Region's by Carlik M. Gregoire yesterday sent in the necessary papers, except the extract of his baptism. We perceive in this conduct a disposition to brave the King. The daughter of Louis XVI. will not at tend the mass of the Saint Esprit, from the appre. hension of meeting this man. The 5 per Cent. Consols are 6$ f. 40 c.—Bank Actions 1,465 1. ■t FOLLOWING lb Tilt OLD EPIGRAM ALLVDID The Earl of Rochester addressiri a young Ueatleaa■ whom he sow perusisg s nook : Say. hewed Stades'', easel lions tell Which is disorient raid to 11-1 I! By RuehiagAems, as wove do say; But 1 thick by itediedires like 'kestrel way. • Muslims profligate Pee► of licentious times. Lord Ciatuntixcat said, that the Bills would he printed to-Morrow, and on the next morning ,ery'Member would have them, and be able to in form himself fully upon the nature and extent of them. He willing to concede every thing that he could with propriety to the wishes of Gentle oppnaite; and as the Bill respecting the new vegalations shout to be proposed for the press, was nut of such immediate urgency as the others, he ffiti not feel any reluctance at postponing the con. inderation of it, after the second reading, till the cuddle of next week, which would allow six or seven days for considering it. As to the others. he considered that they had been so fully explained, as to their nature and necessity, and withal their consideration had been so much reduced as to the .1140/rimier of further discussion on them, that lie .11l not anticipite any objection to proceeding with th.-in immediately after the second reading. Sir M. W. RIDLEY objected to the conclusion of the Noble Lord; he moreover protested against belog understood as agreeing with the Noble Lord in any degree as to the sufficiency of the grounds upon which the new laws were to be enacted, or the tam-importance of further discussion on them. Mr. J. P. GALANT could not agree with the No- We Lord, as to the trifling nature of the doubts which might yet he urged against the new Inca sure.. coosidered that a thorough change in the laws and constnution was comprised in those nurtures, and he deprecated the hurry in which it wit proposed to pass them. The Resolution was then put and carried ; the { louse resumed ; the Chairman brought up the ii!Turt, which was ordered to be received to-utor f ; alter which the House adjourned. THR NEW BILLS. SUBSTANCE CT A BILL. FOR THE MORE EFFEC.. TU A LIM PREVENTING SEDITIOUS MEETINGS AND ASSEMBLIES. Th..- preamble states, that is divers ports of this kingdoms tr:semblics of large numbers of persons, collected from "Arkin. parishes and districts, under the pretext of deliherat. I c up,n public grievances, and of agreeing on petitions, I umplaiots, remonstrances, declarations, resolutions or ad• iketsts• upon the subject thereof, have of late bees held, in .I..tiirloove of the public peace, to the great terror and 41.9iter of his Majesty's loyal and peaceable subjects, and iu 'ivineter manifestly tending to produce confosion and otta ni. e 4 in the nation. The following is the substance of the s-se , al douses:— No sleeting of more than persons (except County Needn't', he.) to be holdes, unless in separate parishes or townships, and with soltee to a Justice of the Peeve by buoseholders. Justice rimy alter time and places of meeting. rtespectiug adjournments of meetings, dec. Ye 'reruns to attend meetings unless freeholders of the 'co anty, or members of the corporation, or inhabitant of the city or parish, Ser. for which the meeting shall lee held. Versions attending meetings contrary to the provisions of true Act, to be liable to fine and imprisonment. Not to affect meeting of persons iu trade, &c. upon any yrs; ters relating to the trade. Allowing Justices to resort to assemblies. , I: notice shall purport, that any thing by law established may he altered, except by authority of King, Lord., and Comemos, &c. meeting shall be deemed an unlawful as. sflobly. Persons attending meetings coatrary to this Act, to be rvrin.red by Proclamation to depart. form of Proclamation. Penisbment of persons assembled contrary to this Act, sot dirperstug after tieing required so to du by Proclamation. Fusin of Proclamation. Justices at meetings on notice may order persons pro pounding or nialotalng propositions for altering soy thing by law established, except by authority of the King, Lords, mid Commons, &c. to he taken into custody; sad in case of 'wrist/Ince, may cause Proclamation to be made as aforesaid, and if or lore shall continue together &above there attoi , they shall softer death. Punishment of persons übstructinginatiees. See. Justices, Su.. indemnified tw case of kilning or maiming. Peissos am to attend meetings with arms, wimples, &c. Persons not to attend meetings with lags, banners, and, other ensigns or emblems. Sheriffs Depose in Scotland to have the same powers as Magistrates in England. Justices at Sessions may subdivide • bey parishes end townships for utilise purposes of this Act. Meeiengs may be held wader this Act in certain perishes in West mourner, within mik of Westminster Hall gate, tint willistandiug Act y 457 Geo. 111. c. 19. Notices nut to be contrary to law. Pel , oll/ mdtcled out allowed to traverse the same to a sub. urger...it Assizes or Sessiows. e.ilfaiders may be indicted, if not prosecuted under this A es . Places for lectures or debates, mikes previously licensed, d-rui.-d to be disorderly places, and punishing persons pay. is rreervistg money. Peualay ent persons by whom such places shall be opened, Prosecuting masters of such places. Magistrates may demand admission to unlicensed pieces. o'r Two Justices may license places for lectures, kr. Justices may inspect licensed places. • Lectures at the Coiversities, bums of Court, Gresham Col lege, icc. excepted. Forfeiture of license In CM of seditious or immoral lee. tares • Limitation of actions. Lisnitstiosi of actions, Ike. in Scotland. Pesseentioas to be commenced within mouths after artistes. Act map be repotted or altereJ this Sessioo. AMERICAN PAPERS. From the Baltimore Paper of October 30. Let the Government, in anticipation of having the Florida., assume the debt of Spain for spolia tion. on our citizens, promising to pay it when con venient, end in the mean time proceed to ascertain mid adjust those claims. WASHINGTON, OCTOBER IS. We understand that his Danish Majesty has been pleased to consent that an American Consul shall he accredited at the island of S►. Thomas. We further learn, that Nathan Levy, of Baltimore, will soon take his departure, to resume the functions of that Consulate. For the information of those who have forwarded to the General Land Office claims for military lands, we are authorised to slate, that the land appropriated for that purpose in Illinois and Mis souri (North) have been distributed severai months ago. No more patents can be issued until the lot tery for military lands in Arkansas shall be pre pared, and that probably the lottery will not be drawn until after the next Session of Congress. From the Boston Paper of Nore►nber 6. IMPORTANT. We are informed from Washington that there is a perfect understanding between our Government and the Court of Great Britain, and that the only cause for the tion-ratilication o f th e Florida Treaty is owing to the time limited for the Spanish grant•. Our Correspondeot tells us that the principles of the Treaty are acceded to by Spain, and it rests with our Government to say whether it will accede to the enten,ions that Ferdinand wishes; if so, the Treaty will at once be settled—if nut. it will only be the subject of common diplomacy. IMPORTANT FROM THE SPANISH MAIN. We had an ti rival this morning from Margarita. by which we learn that the Island has lately been very sickly. General D'Evereux had not arrived from Angostura, Information hail been received that Aria►neudt had effected a revolution in the Government, and that General Urdasieta was march ing in force to oppose hint. It is certain that Leer, late Vice-President of the Venezulan Republic, has been deposed, and that Arismendi has been elected, or. more properly speaking, appointed Pre sident in the room of Bolivar.—(St. Thomas's Paper. October 164 WASHINGTON. NOVEMBER 1. Commo•!ore Rogers left New York on Tues. day last for the Lakes. It is, we understand, the purpose of this able Officer to visit all the navy yards ■nd depots on the several Lakes. and by personal inspection to make him self acquainted with their condition, as he is by a similar examination with the state awl opera tions of the naval establishmeitto in the northern sea board. The Commanders of the navy yids were unspprised of this visit, and the public ser vice cannot tail to derive benefit from the observa tions of an officer so welt qualified to judge cor rectly. and who occupies a station which will en able him, with his experiesiced colleagues. to ap ply to the public advantage the knowledge acquired in his tour. from the Curoco4 Conran: of October i. Accounts from Maracaibo .rate. that the town of Cucuta. which is about three days journey limn the forager pl4ce, bra been occupied by the Independents, under Bohvar. who is said to be front Santa Fe. having left a 'irking force behind him to garrison that place. A great uouilfer of The Bill proposed by the Ministers for prevent ing seditious meetings and assemblies has been printed, and will, we fear, be found a much more formidable weapon in the hands of an arbitrary Go varnment than was generally apprehended from the abstract of its provisions, given by Lords SID. MoTITII and CASTLEREAGH, on Monday night, to the Houses of Parliament. The preamble states, that assemblies of large numbers of persons, col lected from various parishes and districts, under the pretext of deliberating upon public grievances, &c. have of late been held in divers parts of this kingdom, ‘, in disturbance of the public peace. to the great terror and danger of his Majesty's loyal and peaceable subjects, and in a manner manifestly tending to produce confusion and calamities in the nation." As the preamble of a Bill is always sup posed to he historically correct, we are surprised to find it here asserted, that the assemblies of the !triple lately held were "in disturbance of the public peace," when it is notorious to the world that the conduct of the people in all their recent meetings was in the highest degree remarkable for propriety, and that even their strict decorum, so far at least as the public tranquillity wail concerned. has been urged as an argument to prove the unity of their proceedings and the dangerous determines tion of their spirit. Proceeding from this pre amble, which is certainly inaccurate, the Bill pro vides that no meeting of any description of persons exceeding a certain number (the blank not yet bring tilled tip), exceptiog alt meetings convened by High Sheriliii, Lords Lieutenant, or other regular audios ities, shall be held, unless in separate parishes or townships, or unless notice of such intended meeting, specifying the objects proposed, and signed by a certain number of inhabitant house holders, be delivered personally to some Justice of the Peace, usually acting for the parish, township, or district, in which the meeting is to be held. This Justice is empowered to alter both the time and place mentioned in the notice for holding the meeting. All adjournments of meet ings err declared illegal ; and all meetings what ever are confined to the freeholders, or other Wm- Infants of the county, district, township, o► parish for which the meeting shall be held. Persons contravening this provision ere liable to fine and imprisonment, and should any individual not authorized by this Act appear at any meeting, and not depart therefrom on proclamation being made, the Alerting itself shall thenceforth be con sidered an unlawful assembly, and as such shall be dispersed. And after proclamation made requir ing the persons there present to disperse, should a certain number (we suppose twelve) continue to gether for the space of half an hour, they shall suffer death. There are the customary clauses for punishing persons obstructing Justices, and for indemnifying the Justices in killing or maiming those who shall oppose them, or not disperse ac. oording to the terms of the former provision. The Act further prohibits persons from attending meet• tugs with arms or flags, and lest a meeting of the inhabitants of a parish or township may be too large, a power is granted to the Justices to divide parishes or townships for the purposes of this Act. The right of traversing is not allowed to persons prosecuted under this Act; but should the Court think proper, it may postpone proceedings. and in such case the Defendant must either remain in confinement until the time appointed for his trial, or find bail for his appearance. These provisions not appearing sufficient for the purposes of the framers of this Act. we find tacked to them the provisions of the Act of the year 1817 relating to club., lecture-rooms, and debut ing eacieties. The holders of such places must. under a severe prosily. be provided with licenses. as was requited by the former measure. and Justices are empowered to inspect such places. ■nd to be present St the debates and lectures. In this Bill some wholesome provisions are mixed - -401..4411N0w up with measures cuicolated to produce the link pernicious result.. Whatever &demotion the Mi 4 nistera may put forth respecting their attachment to the privileges and rights of Englishmen, nod their desire to guard them only from abuse, it is pretty manifest that if this Bill pen into a low, the right of publicly meeting for the discussion of grievances. ■nd for petitioning either the Sovereign or the Houses of Pediment with effect, is for ever taken away from the people of this country. The discretion of time and place is transferred from the people, who alone can judge of either, to the Magistrates, and a provision is artfully inserted, which places in the hands of the Ministers and their agents the legs' existence of any meeting whatsoever. It is declared that no individual, no matter how respectable or how insignificant, shall attend at any meeting, whether convened by the tegular authorities. or through all the difficulties and intricacies of this severe measure, if he be not an inhabitant of the county, district, or parish for which the meeting is holden. Possibly this provi sion might not in itself be very unjust, and if any pen should offend against it, one would imagine that some means might be devised to remove the offending party, or to punish him individually and subsequently for his intrusion. But it seems that this mode of proceeding would not effect the ob ject in view; it is therefore declared, that if after proclamation made. such offending individual shall not depart, the whole meeting shall be declared a• unlawful assembly, and be exposed to all the severe consequences denounced by the Riot Act against persons continuing together after the meeting shall be required to disperse. By the act of an obscure individual, sent thither for the purpose of interrupting the meeting, not only may the whole meeting be dispersed with violence, but thou sands of persons, not conscious of a guilty intention, may he made to commit a capital felony, exposing them, or any of them, to the punishment of death. Yet this is one of the measures which the Earl of LIVERPOOL in the House of Lords, and Lord CASTLEREAGH in the House of Commons, declared were not inconsistent with the general principles of British liberty, or with the privileges of Englishmen ! If the Bill were confined to prohibiting persons front attend ing public meetings with arms, flags, inscriptions, or devices, we certainly should give it our humble support; but if it pass into • law in its present shape, we may bid farewell to public meetings in England at the discretion of the people—we shall be deprived of the only effectual means of collect ing or expressing public opinion—the voice of the people will be placed under such a restraint as to be rendered wholly inaudible, and it becomes • matter of serious reflection whether it be wise or politic to prevent the angry or discontented spirit that occa sionally prevails among the multitude from evapo rating in speeches and in public assemblies, and thereby compel the seditious and disaffected to unite in private. where the restraint in public will give more bitterness to their sentiments and greater vio lence to their actions. But how can the Ministersj us tify their propos:a of extending this revere restraint upon public liberty to all parts of the kingdom ? It is admitted by themselves, that the agricultural part of the community is wholly untainted by the political poison that is unhappily disseminated among some of the manufacturers, and that only two or three districts are polluted with a treason able or seditious spirit. If the measure be one of restraint and punishment, it is unjust to involve in the same calamity the innocent with the guilty ; and if the measure be one of correction only, it is urinecessary to extend it to those whose conduct is free front reproach. If the evil be local, the re medy likewise ought to be local ; and that the measure might be applicable to future contingen cies, let • provision be introduced into it similar to that contained in Mr. PEEL'S Peace Preservation Bill in Ireland, whereby the remedy might be ex tended to the scene of danger, as events may arise to render the exercise of its powers necessary. We received hot night the Paris Papers of Sun• day. 7hey contain nothing of any interest. We have received American Papers to the Sth of Novem ber. An article, dated Boston, the 26th October, states, that there is a perfect understanding between the Government of the United Slates and Great Britain; asA that the ratifies tion of the Florida Treaty is only delayed by the time limit ed in the Spanish grants. Commodore Roocia bas left New Turk, to visit the naval establishments on the Canadian Lakes. Gen. BOLIVAR is said to hate utarcbed 401111 Santa Fr, leaving a strong force iu tbat place, and occupied Clients. At a Meeting of Manufacturers. &c. of Norwich * held at the Guildhall on IVednesday seimight. JOHN HARVEY, Esq. iii the Chair, it was unani mously resolved to petition Parliament for a tie• peal of so much of the Duty upon all Foreign Wools, as was imposed by the Act of last Seioiou; which tax, it was stated. will have the effect of rams. mug the price of imported Wools, which are about the value of those used in the manufactures of that City, from et) to 30 per ceut. Lord EBRINGTON is appointed Provincial Grand Master of the Freemasons of Devonshire. vice Sir C. W. Baum I.DE. Bart. who has resigned. There was a full attendance at Norwich market on Saturday, and a good supply of Wheat and Bar ley, but much of the latter was of inferior quality. The former declined about Is. per coomb.—Large supplies of Scots and other Cattle were ezhibited on the Hill, and such as was 'old obtained . lsigh prices. The sheep-i ens were well tilled. te1, , 0001,m lINIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OIVORD, WOVE 1n 27. On Tuesday the follosring degrees were custerrcd : Racketeer of Art. :—John Egerton, Fellow of New Col. kge; .1. Harrison, Jeans College; Him. A. F. Irby, St. Mary Hall; E. H. Hakim, Brasenoose College; T Hill, Brgannose Colley; G. C. Hayward, Pembroke Colkv ; sad H. G. Cloilaroodeley, Bolhol College. it, NOVEMBER 29. The Rev. H. V. Voorst, I.A.N late of S. Edna ttttt Hall, Oxford, bet been presented to the Vicarage of Steeple., in Essex. The Rev. Peter L. Cowling. M A. of St. John's College, has bees instituted by the Lord Bishop of Ely to the &clot y of Long Stowe, is this comity. A dispensation has passed the Great Seal, to enable the Rev. J. Thos. Huntley, M.A. of Trinity College, to bold ale Vicarage of Kissbulton, with the Rectory of Swooshed, Hunts, to which he has been instituted by the Rotor* of Lincoln, on the presentation of bit Grace the Puke of Msacisrster. Robert lobo Eden, M.A. of Msgdaleo College, M elected Fellow of that society. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD •isited the Doke. and Duchess of KENT, et Kensington Palate,. Li the evening his Royal Highiie.s dined with the Duke and Duches■ of CLARENCE, at their resi dence in St. James'. Palate. On Tuesday evening the Mnemosynean Concert had their third performance this aeasot►, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, which was very numerously attended. A great variety of vocal talent was produced in the course of the even ing. Mrs. MOUNTAIN, the long-deserved favourite of the public, was loudly greeted upon her appear ance in the orchestra, and she sang, with her ac customed execution, • bravura, which was loudly applauded ; she wes accompanied ou the by Mr. MOUNTAIN, who played a solo, which he executed very judiciously ; tie introduced the admired air, " Robin Adair," with variation•, which he gave very chastely. Miss Wi r. e lAM4 sang a MS. song, composed for these Converts by Mr. C. N. Weiss, with a Rote accompaniment. which she gave very correctly—it was greatly ad mired. Mil* STEVENSON and Mr. TROUN6 sang a very charming and amusing Italian duet, "tiara Zitelle." Mr. DING sang "U. Cupid." Ili• voice and manner is much after that of Mr. BRA HAM. The celebrated glee, " Blest pair cf Sirens;" and the madrigal, " Flora Karr sue fairest flowers," were great treats. The other vocal performers were Miss TUNSTAI.L. bliw Tarr et.. and Miss GEORGE, who all acquitted themselves extremely well. An apothecary observing several of the names of his medical fraternity amongst the itudieu/s, said they were the last class of people who ought to e on,. plain against Government pensions, &c. as they themselves deal so largely in Sine-cures. We are authorised to contradict a paragraph which has appeared in the public piper% stating. that the Liverpool Concentric Society intended t o give a public dinner to Mr. Connerr, who era. usuallyescorted by Mr. EGERTON SMITH. The fn•t is, that the Concentric Society never entertained the most distant idea of paying any such compli ment to the gentleman in question ; stud further. that Mr. EGERTON SMITH did not exchange one wo►d with Mr. Cuusere during his stay in that town. (CI RCU LA R.) A general Invitation to the People of Er.glinil, Scotland. Irrlacil, and Wales. It is particularly recommended to their Serenade and (Ar tier, to ask for TURN Elt'S LIQUID ur PASTE SLACK ING, as it is so be had of all the principal Grwe,a, Boot makers, Statiumss, lionimingers. Druggists, and Perla in every Tune in the Kingdom, from an improwesto.sit lately made, which surpasses soy Blacking ewer brought before the Public. N.B.—To Omar who beau Dever yet made a trial, it is suet ea/neatly reemesseitsded. 1 am, with peullsouil respect, You,,, very truly, Blacking Nomefoetory, RICHARD TURNER. 114, Loadonmead,Soutbirark, Yearly%ley about 300 pensioners. who pawed the inspection of the Board it Chelsea. and wh+► were declared fit for service, pemed over Westmia►tel' bridge, o• their way to join the Veterou Battalion at Chatham.