The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-03-23 00:00:00

• the Cirrus, ninoviil, Wass, slOB6lOlll. at 'Wens at April 54 G. flieer, of Holborn, Laiebra Pliervers at "'elver at Guildhall April 33. W Conlon, of Heiman, Carswell, anevetv, at *levee, al G 46140011, Lomita. :tiny 3. J. Farthrrattiabsogh, of St. Mary pt Min, Lower 11 " 1 " , .."14 1 . 114 "1. 41606 --W3l-tar at f'41'.141.144- May 3. D. DOrgan, foie dirriAlli,Nauie sergan, iniansurtpr, at lwelva, at tipMias4 Ppp4lll.__ April 111. R. flarith, of Kklishard, Barmy, plumber, at oWr, atGuilAhot4.l-assiso. April 11. r.teeits. of,. cm,s, INlriSimiack owiter, at thaws et April 13. T. Bewerl4 b try ghati ta Frii, ii4ii kiril Indust. le r. at Wiring, at the ICit . iire Area 00 April 13. J. Fariloa, Of New Woolatiielk fora; iralcha maker at Awes% at like Hisser Arms lir, Dedaintua. April Ite. J. Carter, jos. of Liverpool, ssierehibi, it ore, tit the Gems, us, . Liverpiel. April P. H. Drolly and T I'atersen, se I.lvrepOol, Mises. &awns at twelve, al the firerte Ina, I.lireepopl. April 11. W. Fester, of /Aieester„ emcee, it league, it the Angel lan, 31arkei Hievbolll.o. April 14. J. Garner, tiesi. of asester, Newry terkreser, at eleven, at she Witham Clip Arr• April 7. S. P. Seeiree,ist Rent, leaky, it Niche, at Handbill, Luisa**. Aped 10. R. Hall, J. Clij, aid P. Militate, of Bellow in Nottisiklasis, itirth•thakeri, VA area, at the Gears, tae, Worksop. April Ss. J. Woodward, of Aylesbury, hurts, ishmouger, at ha, at Si.. White Bart lea, Altewbury. April 14 J. Latham, of Birralisse, boot-araker, 8/ twelve, at the Timmer,. Rinueuetamt. April 17 it Folder, of Leiter tallow-ehaisiller, at twelve, at the Angel Hark" arlsmough. April 7. W. tiger, of Ilshiblorte, Etat, peter, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loud**. , April 17. T. Joncv, late ol Allersammuy, Jiloassouth, Iso m r. at ekven, at the Rasoorr Tema, &NMI. April 17. J. Beale, late of Nimpart, at only, at the Rarantar Tarn's % Bristol. April IR.): Diarrhoea, pf Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Star mod Garter Tavern. Liverpoot. April 11. It Aiiiieit, of the Fevre, Nortboatbertaird, agent, at ekeen, at the Whir/ Swats lea, Aliiwirk. CERTI ' , WATER --A vas. 11. T. Galin, of Prillaematre, Lambent, Surrey, timbev twerehant.—.l. Elnan, Ode of LIMA coal-factur.-4. Tom ▪ of Plymouth, drapev.--P. Stiutial, of Briottl, P Beckett, Isla of Wslellehl, York, limes. Redgwick, of Liverpool, wierchaut. PRICE OP SUGAR. Ilmtversity pries of Brown or Illaseovado Sonar, coot parted Rams shelletanes Me* in the week eroding the 10th day .r March. 1818, is els. J. per korirkwal wellini exclu sive of the Ditties of Csaleasa paid or pAyible theme% us the ineportatiou thereof Ws Great *hair. liiilussaLs, 'ascii 13. &Wain Le Bien. who coatensoited the sloop La Curuline, which hes been wrecked ow the coast of hws pissed tlotottgh here going to Havre. 11A0112, 13. Baron Germ havitng obtained, at his reptant, an honourable discharge front his post, astute) , Ex trao►dinary and Mitiiitir Plenipotentiary from the King, as Grand Drake of inximburg, to "the Ger man Diet at Frankfort. his Majesty has appointed for his successor Mijor-Gerierid Count Granite. situ has been presented to-day by the Minister fur Foreign Affairs, anti bas taken the oath. Count Uremia is a native of Belgium ; he has strived with much distinction in Austria, and has already 611 ed diplomatic poets at different Couita. Dec Tee of his Majesty was read in the Second Chamber of the States drueral, which charges the Minister of the Interior to repair to-day to the Assembly of the States General, to close the Session in his name. After this communication the Chem t►er receives from the First Chamber four letters, announcing that it has sanctioned three projects of adopted by the Second Chamber, On the Practice of Medicine and Surgery in the whole the Lea upon Herring Fishery; concerning Funds and Deserted separated, but the to remain toge- Interior. the Chambers de Lombize, presided. A de- Members , of each laitroduee Ilse 11i- . form, his Excel lency took Isis seat opposite the President, and twltb , the fulluwi,4; liptveh MO and .ffiyhig Lords, "The Ktin having charted me to close la his natee the of your High Migruinesses, has permitted me at the ..trite tone to express to you his Royal satisfaction at the 7 '.I ahit h yois hive slwwn in your important occupations, nod for the proofs of attachment to the Throne w - i d the eulitor, which your High bliithtinesses have added to them si di the King sad the nation have already re eeirrel from you.. This Sessioa will be honourably dislia e.oisilsted in that annals of unr Legislation. Several las'anefies of the general aifMitistratiun leave raceised important Niue. Wiratiosie or neeemary mudiGeatioos. Otte of the powers 4 .t.ililtsbeti by the f laniental Inc- his had its constitotionol rove:Astons ittintetl a n d regulated, bast the benefit for which t he nut ill be the must gcstefit I is, the hosi n g so treeinaily established the 'nadir credit, that powerful erring of the prosperity of nations, that it has • act tiled the *a sot.: of the State. " %Am. 1 at in: inten an prat a part in .4.rlb onportnnt r. =Wt.. yin,. NliAhtinessi. may rein' n till *plat High eellords, that wise ash ealigleteeri plait spirit, K *lea pa ows•tbe enteple to the widow owl whieti *s . titre it, est while the Met, *Rh his meek Wet is de good,, will estioes I. eigliette oat *lraq Al* Aar asey teed to rasher the metal plume which ere the *vet tit' his emceeing &Unities, de yew tittle sad Blighty Lards. Needs year couietromee to appre thee so meets devotion to the geisha duties of Royalty—es newsy princely virtues dew the eilvantages which they Wye ahead/ prodsced--tie hopes which they authorise es to etteetaim.r Excelteney left the Assembly in the acme Anti is he entered _it, after which the President dechikti 114 Asiiiintly dissolved. ANTWERP, WAREN 13. The number of oelisels which have perished Ott odr curia is said to amount to sixty. INIPRUCR, MARCIII 2. _ _ Our glaciers nori offer a remarkable phenome non. That which is known under the name of Ortlerspitee augments enormously; it has already extended above a league towards the valley. It continues to increase with extraordinary rapidity, :lull has already reached the meadows of Compri liof, and this in a wiuter which is not severe.-+ A circumstance worthy of notice is, that a rivulet, called Suldenbach, which was formed by this gla cier, has entirely disappeared since the end of September, and yet ao trace can be formed of any other outlet. The noise of this glacier is so loud that it is beard at a very great distance. It is no wood'', that the inhabitants are so alarmed; the sudden melting of thirties" of ice, and the re appearance of the Suldenbach, would place several parishes in the greatest danger. The glaciers of Land-lieefere and Naudersberg present the same phenomenon. FRANKFORT. MARCH 9. The report of the re-eatablialiment of the Order of Malta, for the purpose of combating the pirates, is swain spread. The Eketor of Hesse has made various reductions in his army; the regiment of heavy cavalry, which had been re-esbiblished on the same footing es in INC has been dissolved. The States propose to insist in the approaching Ses sion on the reduction of the military taxes, con formable to the present state of the army. The Elector having given to his daughter, the Princess of Anhalt Broberg, the palace built un der Jerome, for the office of the Sinking Fund, and which the Westphalian creditors consider es a security for their claims, intend to apply to the Tribunals against this alienation. PARIS PAPER& PANS. MAIIGN 19. A banking-hook in this metropolis has just re ceived a letter from Jame!, St. Domingo. dated January 7, which contains the following par ticulars "Au Englishman who arrived here the day he. fore Yesterday states, that a serious insurrection has broilia Out at the Cape. The causes winch have given rise to it are these :—A considerable number of of erie or soldiers of one of Christovhe's tee mento hod obtained permission of their Colonel to speed the first days of the year with their relations, on condition of retaruiug by the day appoiuted by their Colonel. Christophe, who was at Suns Solid, being informed of the circumstance, imme diately repaired to the Cape, and assembled the ieginient, which lie reproached in the strongest terms, saying, that the soldiers were deserters and traitors to the country. He ordered the kill ment to be decimated, upon which the Colonel came forward and declared, that no blame could attach to the soldier, as it was lie who had given the® permission for what they had done. Chris tophe immediately ordered his guards to dispatch the Colonel, who was instantly cut in pieces. At the sight of 1114 barbarous execution the regiment dispersed ; other corps followed its example, and spread themselves over the country. Christophe sent 400 of his guards meting them ; the insurgents rallied ; the 400 men were cut in pieces; those who were so fortunate as to escape fled to the Cape, whither they were closely pursued. The gates were shut. Christophe also sought refuge there, where he was blockaded by the troops, who loudly demanded his head." For the rest, the health of this man is very indif ferent. Ile is much bloated. The pliysiciasis are silent respecting this indisposition, which is sup posed to be the effect of a slow poison administered at the instigation of the disaffected. The proceedings respecting the sffwir of Fualdes have not only resealed the existence of Madame Munson, who is not afraid of notoriety, and of Rost Pierret, who is dragged 'moil linty from obscurity; but also the existence of a whole literary society, which lay unknown in one of the most populous quarters of the capital. It is to M. Clemandot we are indebted for the knowledge of the AtAtme occilauarde et prouencal, the secret of which had been hitherto religiously preserved, and which iinhorly Would have thought of seeking at the Presltleiit',.. Rue du Foin, quertler St. Jaques. The King, ;mended by his grand officers. and escoitkl by several ili:tachments of his Body Guard. the Cesit=liiiis;ev, the Royal Guard, and the Nw timed Guard. iveut yesterday murniug, at seveu o'clock, to his psri.:l finttelt of St. Germain Auxerrok to receive the Iluly Communion. of which their Repel Highnesses partook on the pre carting day. He was met at the entrance by the Hector mid the Clergy, invested u lib the superb ' 'urn:era - 14. ftitcly'ptesetatti lu ;tie aut., h by his -----w Majesty. Their Royal fliglineev yaritt oleo given to the sume chords i eery brateMa AM &replete' serrice,'Whieli will be used for the filet time on Mijesty wits ebndoettil under a canopy bonne by four Priestl, to the place prepar. ed fur him in the choir. The Communion Service was perferegrd by the Abbe Duhrean. A great number of firrsoOs of all ranks auteniblitd to behold the King in the performance of the Ores. solemn of religious duties. Hi. Majesty, on returning to his Palter, received the Korean of the Chamber of Peens, headed by the Chancellor. The Bureau presented to the King the piejet de ki, en the con. Ilium,' of eligibility to the Chatiaber of Deputies, adopted by the Chamber of Peers in the iittitiprof the Preceding (ley. The kiug then presided at the Connell of his Ministers. The plsgue continues its ravages at Algiers. The Dey bilseelf Iwo bee►► carried off by it i►► 24 hours. after a reign of about sic months. This feet is certain. He is succeeded by Koja de Cava who was his Minister of the Interior. Letters from Albi state that three persons, who are asserted to have been present at the murder of M. Furldes, have been apprehended, through the diligence of the King's Attorney, and conducted to that town by the gendarmerie of Montpellier. The woman Bound's life is out defamer. The brothers and brothers-in-law of Pastille are confined in the prison of St. Cecile. Jaation's nephew shares his . . . captivity. Exammatteat take place in t he prisons several limes • day, and some of the authorities have even visited them in the night. The mea sures of precaution are upon the whole extremely strict. The Abbe Jausion, a respectable Eccle siastic, who came to Albi for the purpose of seeing and administering consolation to his brother, re turned without obtaining permission to speak to him. On the 21A inst. a ship of BO guns, named Le Neptune, will be launched at L'Orient. Mademoiselle Georges is uow giving representa tions at Maisel. An earthquake was strongly felt on the . 23d Fe bruary at °argils, ■ port of the county of Nice, as well as iu several parts of that coast, at a few mi nutes past /even p. m. The shock was accompa nied with a noise which tht Italians call Tombs, mid lasted about five seconds. The direction seemed to be from newth.west to south-east : its violence excited general slum, and in a short time the town of Oneglia was deterred. The following day, at 1 t a. ar. a second shock was felt in the same porta. The malts of the parish church of Oneglis, Diatio Castello. awl Pautpejana, have been much damaged. Two houses fell in the latter com mune, and all the moveables and vessels in the church of Pompejana were o►erthrown. The neer, which had for some time past been continually rising, has at length begun to fall, since yesterday about six inches. ft is staled that an insu►rection broke out at Cape Franc;sir, on the Ist January, against Chris tophe, and that this Chief has been arrested by his soldiers. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE BANK. No. VI. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. St a—As it is only by the intervention or Parliament that the abuses existing in the transactions between Government and the flank are likely to be cor rected, I have purposely delayed, till now, to state, the very little that remains for me to add to the 'fiv• papers which I sent to you, iu the last Session of Parliament, upon this subject. In those papers, I enumerated certain profits made by the Bank, since the Restriction Act passed' in 1197, arising partly from the balances of public monies deposited with them, as the public bankers, and partly from the annual charge for the management of the Niitional Debt. The following items of charge must also be noticed as sources of pro fit, derived by the Bank from its connexion with the public. Ist. The sum of 4,000/. per annum paid to the Bank ever since the original grant of its Charter, and secured to them upon every successive renewal of that Charter. It would puzzle, I believe, the Bank, to whew upon what ground of services ten dered to the Public, this annuity continues to be paid. It has been called 66 ALLOWANCE FOR MA NAGEMENT." Management of what ? Of any thing belonging to the Public ? No—lt can only mean then—mAnsgement of their own private banking concerns. At another time it has been designated, and in official documents too, coming direct from the Bank, as an 6' ALLOWANCI FOR IlotleE ax ',Cana;' and it is generally understood to have been originally, when the Charter was tint granted, given to them u a sort of deem,. ; a contribution towards house rent, clerks' salaries, and other ex penses incidental to their infant establishment. By whatever name. however, it is now called, there is no doubt but this extraordinary charge is 'rented to the Batik for the reMaining period ortheir Char ter. Nevertheless. Mr. Perreval. in 1809, feeling the impropriety of such a charge upon the Pahlic, under the present circumstances of the Batik, what ever might haie justified it in the days of King William, opened a negncistiou with the Hank for its immediate suppression. He foiled. however, in cfb..ctitt's this object; the Bank refusing to give up . . , Ast i to iltiai die strict letter pf theirrelieneev ell tides them, mid the Public 'Must therefore sultinit I to 04 ettraortlinary charge fur the present. It is 1 lireatiWiled, however, that thee who Islay, eiti the 1. part of the Public, hereafter eunduct the isegotia tion tor a renewal of the Bank Charter (which will expire in *1833), (yid take tare that this charge be ho longer a btirden upon the Public after that pe tiatl. idly. 'Pre public hare paid annually to the Clank, since the year 1 . 7i0, a win of I.B*V. fur whet is celled THE MANAGEMENT of fuse milliaos of the public debt purchased by the Bank from the. South Sea CoMpanrt iii that year. lo addition to the dividends payalile on this portion of Ants funded debt, the Belk have cot:tinned to reteit e this annual allowance (being . about 47a. per not. lion), which was funnel ly paid to the South Sea Company, under the head of NIANAGNMENT, though it is evident that ever since this debt was trausferred from the South Sea Company to the Bank. the wily management connected with the trainiactieti, consists in the rank receiving, fur its own use, the half-yearly dividends. It is contend ed by the Bank, that this tiliowance fur MANAGE MENT was transferred to them by the Smith Sea Company with the debt itself. lurked ! what , right had the South Sea Company to transfer this, ! as a perpetual charge upon the Public in favour of the Batik, without the Public being ii party and consenting to it ? Where is the evidence of any such consent on the part of die Public ? Admit ting, too, notwithstanding the transfer of this debt to the Batik, and the consequesit cessitiou there on, of what is understood by MANAGEMENT, that the Bank are entitled to some allowance, upon what principle ehoild this allowance be the urine wow. ik that which was given to the Smith Sea Company in the beginning of the last cen tury ? The allowance to the Batik. for management of the public debt, as has been already timed, in my former Letter, No. IV., has been gradually reduced from 862/. 10s. per million, to 3001. per million ; and it has been sheens, that even at this diminished rule, it is a charge that ought in justice to undergo a further reduction.—Upon whet prin ciple, then, cats the Bank claim a rate of allowance for management, of 4751. per million, upon this sum of four millions of the public debt, whilst they receive only 300/. per million upon that podium of the debt which is daily brought to market, and the repeated transfer of which creates that trouble and expense to the Bank, which cousti. Wes what is called MANAGEMENT ? If this charge be not wholly suppressed, it ought, at lest, to be reduced to the same level with that allowed far the management of the other portions of our lauded debt. 3dly. The Bank charge the Nadia with a com mission of 8001. per million upon every addition , made to our Natioual-Debt by Loans; end iii the course of the last war this commission amounted to many hundreds of thousands of pommels. In one year, namely, the last year of the war, it exceeded the sum of furry thousand pounds. The service performed for this remuneration consists in receiving the iustalments of the Loan at the Bank, and in calculating the discount payable .to those sub scribers who may be disposed to anticipate the pay- ments before the periods when they become due— this is all. It is nothing more, in fact, theu re- ; ceiving, as the public Banker. the deposits-cots ied • to the Bank by the subscribers; and for tilts trifling service. the public have hitherto paid the Book a commission at the rate above-mentioned.* Now. when we consider the advantage arising out of this transaction to the Bank. from the issue of its paper, on advancing the instalments for the Lome subscribers, at the rate of five per 'cent.—when, too, we recollect that every new Loan, with which the public is burdened, lays the foundation .for a new and permanent annual allowance to the Bank, under the head of Management, would it have been too much to expect, that this comparatively trilling service should have been performed by the Bank for the public gratuitously ? There are other charges Made by the Bank against the Public. which, though incomiderable in mount, are objeetionable in principle, wad are evidences of that system of reorbitsitry on the part of the Bank. anti of profusiounn the part of the Government, which wits reprobated by the late Mr. HORNER iii terms to severe, but at the same time so just, iii his able speech on Bank affairs, on the 2d of May. 1816. Such are, for instance, the commission to the Bank of one shilling for every Lottery Ticket issued; and the commis • of au eighth per cent. or half-a-crown in the hundred pounds, charged by the Built from the year 18u6, upon the whole amount of the Property Duty which individuals have carried to the Batik, and deposit ed with them, us the public batikera, in its wuy• to the Exchequer. Much, too, may be observed upon the immense advantages rojored by the Bank in consequence of the Restriction Act, under the operation of which they have extended the cir 'culation of their paper, ftte their own sole and exchisire benrfit. from about Twet.ve to at least TWENIT•TIOHT MILLIONS. But as the subject, andthe profits :teeming to the Bank from the Re strietion on rash payments, ire now so .well VII. • It amounts to a commission of abort Is 7J pta-11e47. t evety LAMB rsiseJ Pre the pobl.c 'cosi( e. PRICES OP CORN. _ Average Prices of Cori of Elegised 4114 Woke, lay Quarter of Eight Wiseheater Ntuitt, iota of Oetweel Anil of 14011 w. aroiri4opeis (twee *Maros retelval to week coded the 1411 of NW* 1111. Whist. I Rye. I bark". 1 Osts. e. s. 4. a. I. a. I. 4 4 44 1 41 10 W BLOOM I Paw*. I Oelwarel. I Wet eel a. tf. a. - a. d. 14 4 $1 se $ FORE/ON ZNTELtibENCE. BUTCH AND VLATitIERS MAILS. ; 2. On the Chimps in I the Indirect Times ; 3. On the He: !and tlift it hisiwjeeted the Law COM for the Mitsimikssee of Founaling Children. The Assembly then semi Previdegt requested, the Members to then, to wait firths hi inister of the I k. I II32ASIMER2 UNITED. About eeliiik the Sitting of United opened. Count Thietines l'resitlent of the First Chamber, pre rotatu..e, tirsiiithei of four Mess i turolper. Ifaving . fietiti named to intr luster of the Interior in the usual for • arr . :toad, ;! wa.:;:l be .a - .eitiuous to swell title I.etter with aut gi nerul clortrat ions MI it. To Pelham...or, and to Parhattisist oily, can the -rublie look tor the corre,:tion of tune abuses. Enoug/v, it is prvioured, has been vast,' in the 1..4 Letters which I liase now addressee to you, to prove the retriivagance sod profusion which have hitherto characterioed our tr iiivatkitots n%~tt thin Viirperatiess, sod t 4 stWII 4 t jootice owl ettptset !bey of etioptisig, 44 the Wok of our (attire openi tions rsith theta. such a system as eetv.olt e iit with what is dne to the and with greOlk fait',, equity, sod liberality, towards die !lank of E.sigland. A. B. March 18, 1818. AT NINE O'CLOCK IN TfIE NtONNINYII, Nstt Timammy, Garrett Moots. Time Prises of 30,4100 i. OS esker Capitals, mid b Yipss of Pon. lEArrett MortuAT.—flolidny s the Rank, E%thequer, Etta India, in Su - ul4l Sot Holm. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. MONDAY. MARC'S es, 181*. We have received the Puri+ Papers to the 20Ib hot. The accounts front St. thittlirgo tii.it nu ingtorretion bus hroben nut at Cape Frai.c.iiti. in St. Domingo, and that CituisToPtic has berm arrested by his boldierv. lie buil hero previously in u bud state of health, in consequence, it is sop. of poi s on arlitiiiiistered to hint. The new DEY of itixtutti has Ulm a victim to the plague, offer a reign of *ix months. The Five per Ceiet. Comm,ls were, on the 18th, 65 9-10 f.—llai.k Actions, 1,582 1. The Franifort Ciartie, of the 11th instant, con tains she following article respeetiug the Prussian Lusts. RIrItt.IW, 'MARCH 3. The loan iv ant yet orrasized; however, the bankers here hate offered for the beside that are to be created (the annuities at 7.1 , per cent foe thirty-six years), 70 per oent. in cach e en that the State would reetere thirteen mil. JINN is ail err fur eighteen tailbone in paper. lint as this teethe is likewise to be paid in thirty-six rars, on the Moore eunditionr, it cannot be said the Stair beet 30 per cent. of the principal, but it should be said the Susie does nut pay 7 1.7 per cent. of the annuity, but about 1-7 per emit: Many persona do out c.imprelirial this, but place au annuity on the same footing w►th every private loa n. Dutch and Flanders Mails have arrived, with Papers from Brussels to the 14 , h instant. The late storms have doue considerable damage ou the Dutch coast. His Royal 14ighness the Duke nf KENT Idnaml On Saturday evening at Dover, from his Majesty's packet, the King George, Captain KING, from 'Calais, end proceeded on for London, after taking some refreshment' at the York Hotel. About sixty mail of ontward•bnund mere! alt. men were obliged to pot lotto Portsmouth last week, •with fowl winds.—The , Eorrope, for Ntstlrats, sod teu other ships for the East lodises, are aatious; them. The Royal 'George yacht, at Portamotitli, is or dered to be itstasediatel-y gut ready for era. The Roterio,'Colitidn PEAiCE:irrived tm Tor.- day et Portsmodtli from tl:e Down,, %timber ol e wa• driven, !rota off ike coast of Sussex. uills the Grecian, by ilte hue storms. Remain at Spitheuil, Spartan, Tmar, Cachnus, Drake, Rosario, Sham rock, a n d Hound. The Meow, Capt. F. STANTEI.I., Wits paid off ou Thuradity. She to to be docked immediately. The lonLeNa, for New South AValta, which ar rived at Portsmouth on Saturday last, from the 'River, Kith, 130 convicts on board, received 50 more from the !mita at that place. Mr. I 1 ALLION it Stirgelllll and Agerrt. The Tativiham. lot . New Smith Woks, with No convicts no beard, is ui,u ut Portsmouth. nionl-hourid. The herring fishery at l'orttinotoh, this Irea.no, produced npaurdis of 20,00 u/. ITpward% of 5,01'0" laurels writ cured, aod geaerally tuuod a good market. On 'Need I N Court Mart *l war held on Thomas Mak, a btliffiNtl of the Cattrons, for offences mere tioned iii the 2J add toth Artides of Mir. The breach of the article wee proved, and he vas sentenced to receive 200 lashes, to he mulcted of all In. pay and rig.ht of pensioii, to he imprisoned one year m the •Marslialewa, and to be di-missed from theaervice. George M ynahls, a nitrites, was sentenctil to three months' einpri.o.iment in 'the 'Marshal:ea, for gross prey:irk:omo iu his evidence. The Bight Honourable ALF.XA SDI R Maco- 'Louisa, Lmd Advocate of Seotla,,d, is returned to serve in Psi liament for the Borgi , s of Atistru. thei, EasTer:ke. in the room of tiir Joni CARMI CUAEL ANSTRUT/Itit, ' Bart. i!eceased.—(Gazetle.) The late Mr. tor LER died i ritest ate, rod there is much doubt as to the ilistrihutioti of his Loge pro.. petty. He had bevitiso will, but had left off with out naming a iiiogle 'lltrYt.tra, the respettahle tiooksellvr itf Ll;ith. is iii t in ne d to have lorry, reisteti -to In.n, .apii it is said that Ifitire is atinther dtstiont Limousin) td•Litistul. I '