The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-19 00:00:00

1.052 "Old at 2td. ; 'total 8,131, aaada to sotoo shammed of by private ceuttact, make the total sake of the week 11,700 bags. The harlot's dorm ►y private treaty coa tis% of 70 Sea lalam is at 2s. 114. a 2s. 44 , 2.100 Bonefish, 124.• 13.111., 240 Orleans 13td. a 131 d., and a few •cry Roe 160 , 910 Ferman, 17d. a 111111., 550 Bahia 16d 1.300 Maranharas 111 d. a top, 270 Minas Novirs,ls4. a 1514, 260 Miami Derma 13d. a 1314., 140 Densehras a lid No so n de :id. a 11/14., 230 WIG fkii. i %it per M. TMR P are isis arrivals. The only IL P. Seprs offered at asictioa this week are 0 00 Ads. Illattifidoes and Demerara, t►e fernier of which Atreaght faty pease, and Ihri•ioNee (aided by a few Irish order' Sad the moderate stocks held by the trade) west off briskly at an ailetionti of ta. a 3s. on brown to asiddliag Clu:iiities: of tam India "boot 60 chests of strong Oa yel low &mph have been taken by the at 775.; in to. raga deacriptirms as well as Melanie" we have bad nothing dear. The demand fa Coffee has been in * great measure ass. pearled, owing to the eat state of the London market, and there tura twee only a few small lots of line ordinary to rnisklliwg Janinstes taken fur Ireland at 130 s. a 1355.; but the holders are Arm. . Figurate Is ismaieed after at 86. tut issue offering. In Gnus• noel Glaser nothiog deist. We have bad more impsiry for Rams, which have hrooght 2.. Id. a 2s. 3.1. for ...Ominous Leriard to 2i. 31.1. for 3 per ct 0. P. auL strong of 22 to 28 0. P. 3s. 54.1. a 3s. 6d. pm gallon. Two redid sales of Candies Rice of fair quality were at tempted, but withdrawn fur want of buyers at 111..—I1ye. woods ar► steady; Jimmies Logwood has sold at 61. tuba Festie st IW. a 101. 10s.; mid redid Nicaragua Wood at 2b/ 10s. per low—Montreal Ashes confine in good de mand ; several parcels of Puts have brought 365. 6.1. a Mk , and Pearls 40*.-1,000 barrels Terpentime of fair quality .have std.' at Ills. 6.1. a 11e. 9d.—Hides CPOligllllll in steady 4creasJ, and the Misuses. done this week consists of 2,006 0.. A., part of a good import parcel, at /lid ; 2,400 very good Rio Grandes at PI& ; and nearly 2,000 li. A. Horse Hides at 6s. 3d.—Tallow is without alteration. 'file business done in Tobacco has been but limited, *sly • few small parcels haviug been parcitaiscd by the Trade: prices remain unaltered. Web Wheat has bees, in good de. wissd at a trifling advance, and most other descriptions have cold • al ine higher than our last currency. Fur American Flour is bond there has been soave inquiry fur shipment to the West Indies, sod some small lota have bees sold. _ Fish OILS still keep in .e►y limited demand, sad the pi ices remain nearly as last week. Linseed cad Rape Oils steady. REFIJVD SUOnits continue very steady, and contracts have bees made in double leaves fur delivery in a month or six weeks. Po.lsnipl. Tuesday. January 18,1840, Four °Vlach. SVIUAII —The B. R. Sugar market was steady to-day. al though the risks were slot considerable, and, penerally, the p.icrs were as quoted in our last. • —Hullers 1.1 relliVtin firm in asking the prices Ttt ed, and there was in consequence little businen clone to.day. ',ere are many orders in the market fur St. Domingo at 101{EIGN IN7 ELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIA H JANUARY 15. The King yesterday beard mass in his sport- The Five Cent. Console were— On Friday, 72 1,. 30 c. Bank Actions, 1,425 fr. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OF THE 14TH JANUARY. It being well known that the ,accumulated Peti• turns for the maintenance of the Charter and the Ltw of Elections would be reported upon, the Vilsones and avenues to the Leg ',tansies Hell were thronged to excess. On the appiarence of M. Mestadier. the Reporter, at the tribune, the most ip °found silence prevailed. After observing upon the tenor of several Petitions of iudividnol interest, I;e 'proceeded to remark, that " his Majesty had con descended to communicate to the Chamber, that measures would be proposed to them to allay a spirit of vague inquietude which •pervaded the public rabid, and to consulidete the Constitutional lopparchy. Petitions, the .only- object of which •* io counteract, by anticipatiOti, the intentions of the Mustard' and the views of the Government. had been signed in different parts of France. To esti mate the spirit of those petitions. it was import. sot, iu the first place, to essmine their authenticity. Of • these petitions received by the Committer, amounting to 139, forty-five from such and such cries were not signed by the commove nor muni pvl authoring', but by some inhabitants. Four only were from individuals, and signed by one per eon each. Two petitions, however, had been re ceived, signed by two public fuuctionaries, which Poided to develope the suspicious character a the p at. One of these was from the Mayor of l.a Charlie, the other from the Mayor of Chatesubriant, and both were framed with the view of denounc ing the manoeuvres practised to obtain signatures. Printed drafts of the petitions were dispatched from Paris, and secret, though intelligible practices, were employed to sow dissention and inquietude amongst the peaceable inhabitants of the provinces." Three hundred and eighty-nine individuals, styling themselves Students of the School of Law of Paris, Signed one of these collective petitions. The names of some scholars of the City Colleges were aloe to . be found in it. Thirty petitions of different coos-, triunes of the department of La Sarthe, evidently all copies of one model, were numbered and trans- . mined to Paris in the same parcel. Some few o(. these ere Avows op in very improper terms, sod ex. • - The total press very unconstitutional opinions. i nsontsm of petitions is 139, and that of the sipo.• tures 19.057." • The , Reporter thee, at some length, expatiated isptititke arrogant and unconstitutional language ip the petitions. " The object of them," lie observed, *Fed oat for the protection of personal hberty if • propirty,, tier to propose emellioratioo. The peti., tioners.diel *it prevent themselves as the victims or erliiiiisW power ; Obey . aestmed dictatorial nod haste reeve." illodfste this assertioa, be read seve4reiiiidelbika the Petielia,;...l4 of thaC l IifYIPOINIOPA.‘t We berre4ll tr to as iie uti qprirtXPlPMe.ii rots deed* Chatter Or` iiiidLeANdeiiiiiiis be iefiliped„ !re will net r %-'•• • .e •;!• . • outrigeotes adopt these baneful measures, you will be th e elk agents of power ?" In a word, token together, they ,are real addresses for excitement, encourage ment. and menace, announcing by anticipation praise or blame. This day they precede the plans proposed by Goverament ; to-morrow they wonld arrive in the midst of yoer deliberations ; shortly they %meld follow your resolutions to applaud or censure them. • The Reporter, in continuation, observed, that it Pould be derogatory to the dignity of die Chamber, and the respectful duty they owed to their beloved Monarch, to entertain addresses of en factious rod menacing a character, and concluded an eloquent and impressive peroration by proposing, on the part of the Commission, the Order of the Day with re spect to them. Several Member. on the right and left sides ro.e, and demanded to be heard ; others called for the printing of the Report, when the appearance of M. Roy, liiiister of Finance, gave rile to loud and vehement contention as to his Excellency's right to address them at that stage of their proceed. ings. These clamours for precedence having sub sided, the President decided in favour of his Ex cellency, who, he observed, had a Ministerial com munication to make, and his right. was founded upon an article of the Charter, which enactei:, that the King's Ministers shall be heard in the Legi-la. live Chamber whenever they may think proper. After much confusion of voices— M. Roy, Minister of Finance, announced that he should not himself develope the motives of the projet of law upon the Customs, but should impose that task upon the Director-General. M. de Saint-Cricq read, amidst a very lively agitation. on the left side, the exposition of the mo tives. We remarked particularly in it the impo sition of a duty of 23 per cent. upon cachemere shawls, instead of the absolute prohibition, to which.they had been hitherto subject. It is also proposed to rai►e the scale of duties upon foreigu sugary, as the French colonies furnish it in suflieient quantity. Theprojet was ordered to be printed, and re ferred for consideration to the bureaux. M. de 'Cliauvelin inflecd that the discussion of the petitions respecting the Charter ►limeld be de ferred until Monday, that is, until after the pr - tog of the Report. The motion was negatived. and the Chamber heard the first Member inscribed on the list of. speakers. 11. Dupont (de l'Eure) supported the Charter, and concluded with ttttt vim; that the petitions should be laid in the office, in order that they may be verified. Ile felt at a loss whether "to admire the monstrous policy of Ministers, who had plunged France into anarchy, or the heroic courage of the majority of the Commission. who proposed to them to reject the prayers of 20,000 Frenchmen !" continued 'to enlarge upon the versatility of the men who governed the country, to whom " peti tions, winch last year appeared innocent, now ap peared criminal." In the course of his speech lie inveighed against the old religious corporations which are now re-eitablishing, and the armies of missionaries which traverse France, us if they were marching to conquer it. M. l'asquier, Minister of Foreign Affairs, an►wer. •d in a speech of considerable length, which con. chided thus:—" As Minister of the King, I pro- flounce these Petitions uuconstitotionel—•ss a Deputy, I move the order of the day." M. de Cervelles spoke against the alteration pro posed Ly Ministers, which li • pronounced tint a reform hut a total subversion of the Charter. In a day it is not 19.000 petitioners, but 30 millions of petitioners whu auuld remonstrate against it.—(4 lass h.) il.eastrlbajac ridiculed the number of 19,000 sigoatares as trivial, compared with the population of Fence.—( Laughter and asuronstrs.)—He cluded with asserting that to 'receive the petitions would be to arrest the ezetcise of the royal prerega. tire. General Foy spike In favour of the petition'. M. Barthe Labastide stated, that the petitions bad been all seat from Paris reedy printed, sue that men traversed the country to extort signatures,' the same maonsu•rea that preceded the arrival of the men of -the Stotb March. Their object sad their language were no► only unconstitutional, bUt factious. He compared them to the fatal efects•of. Paaderaes box and the shirt of the Centaur Nereus.: —( Laughter on the 101.) • M. De A►genson said the model of the Petitillllo - 4 only was went from Paris. Benjamin Constant supported the motion for• re-. (erring the petitions for verification. The threat of . taking ante of the Deputing who should betray their trust, meant nothing more than What was practisee in Eriglead, where the- baser the division en'ilir impatient question in the House of Comps= v.- pebibited in the Newspapers. i The autism fir chasing the discussion Wit-pressed;) 'weitteasV kw" the etystre and right of the Chintsbor e , 'llWD4Wiartliymimplaitied.' righ t the o*' 4,.hriiWilieWiSsi the i‘leoliers Allid done Rai 'rkai Sold with Asir hands ' doggie kw- : ii. lii ITISit I'i3 I SB. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1120. The Paris Papers of Saturday contain • report of a debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the preceding day, upon the petitions for the toting,- nonce of the charter and the law of elections, against the alteration, which it had been announced his MAJESTY intended to propose. These petitions, amounting to In, had been previously referred to a Committee, and it WAS upon their report, which recommended that they should not be entertained, the debate acme. From the numerous interrup tions, the personalities, the laughter, murmurs, and applause, it appears to have been one of the most spirited and animated deludes that has OC curred for a long time. The Milliners admitted the right of petition against gr:evaisces ou the part of the subject, but they contended that the Km; haring by time charter the initiative of the laws, the present petitions were unconstitutional, as militating against the exercise of that power. They further objected, that the language of the petitions was disrespectful mid menacing; that the petitions were not fairly obtained ; and that the number of signatures was inconsiderable, compared with the population of France. To these arguments the Opposition answered, that meditated alteration was not a modification, hat a total subversion of the charter, slid that the mode of preparing the pe titions, and the terms in which they were con ceived, were free from the objections made against them. A motion was then made for closing the debate, which was negatived ; and it was agreed that the Chamber should adjourn, and the debate be resumed on Saturday. Those who felt an in terest in the spirited and patriotic resistance made io our own country to • the recent re strictive measures, will know bow to appre ciate the ardour with which the French Opposi tion rally round their charter; and yet this char ter is only a recent acquisition, of which they have as yet -scarcely tasted the sweets, or can have ascertained the value. Dad it, like the charter of Eliglind, descended from cum of its ancient Kings— had the country increased in prosperity for centuries udder its protection—had it with its aid attained a ac height which no other country could boast, and become a model whirls the greatest na tions on earth are proud to imitate-.-wbat exertions might not be expected in support of a charter so venerable and sacred from Frenchmen who ma nifest such seal in defence of an infant and almost untried constitution ! The pain and regret which this contrast excites are not a little aggnivatkl by the recollection of the facility with which the re cent inroads on our liberties were effected. A few days ego it was the boast of a Briton that Ws house was his castle—that though the wind blew through it, and the rain penetrated it. roof, weak, fragile, and ready to tumble about his ears, it was as inaccessible to the footstep of the .mid pied intruder as the palace of the King. This um the first principle of civil liberty imbibed by the iambi born in this hovel, and led him to aspire to the first rank and honours in the state, which many infants so born have attained. • But this system is now no more; it will soon become • tale of oilier times—and the same vicissitude of fortune which has wrought this change in England may in • few years hence present in Fiance the freest people in Europe, and the must jealously tenacious of their rights. We regret to state that the Dublin Pipers re ceived yesterday announce, among other excesses, the anassmation of a re►pectable Gentleman its the county of Galway. One of these Journals also an nounce. the enlist of Mr. Tutrrt.swooD, and a son of Mr. HUNT, on • radical mission in Ireland. We entertant ttosbta of the accuracy of this latter coniintitaltitilia. That 'g4nial root, die potato, is the only tbiacconnected with radicalism For which the poor in Ireland feel any desire. and that neither Mr. HUNT nor Mr. TaIifLZWOOD bare sot to give them. A - decided thaw commented yesterday, accoutpa. Med with sleet, whigh continued the whole day. At night a very heny rain came or, which had not ceased when this Paper was put to pms. We •n -ticipate many serious accidents and much damage &our the rapid and sudden brreking up of the ice. . • --• There are nn fewer than fifteen indictments fee, Ihiel "against The Mentrkester Observer. One at i 'them is against Davits Woos. • child• about lex ;yvar• of age, who has already 'Offered focerceratiisa hee. held (*.bail. for that he (being *instigated by the droll) did. nttirr, *end, ind •• *editions., libel . contained in Thilthertser newspaper, Bte.. It would be • benevoleat sit in . the awaked' Drory•lose to reirne the rent of theTiwodeo tie the night orhbeeallrdtitho by hitaLiMille• to . Ilk Novicki. Peon , and __.. tLaw half a Board of Admiralty and to stance of that comtnoniat 'reasury the sub. The Admiralty immediately directed that all ilia wank's**, where • naval stores were stessally deposited should be searilsed, and that if there should be found in them any articles of clothing, ouch • distribu botion ahoulh take place u the Committee thought molt expedient for the advantage of the 'nume rous objects of charity. It was NO/ I • scertaiuerl that a quantity of the articles of which the poor stood in most need had been a abort time before ordered for roblie mile. This order was walnut delay tonntermanded, and coats, waistcoats, and trousers, lb the extent of about 130 suits, were directed to be sent off in a waggon tq London-wall. The Lord Mayor yesterday gave to Mr. Bodkin, the Secretary to the Mendicity Society, intimation of what had been done by the Board of Admiralty, and requested that the Committee should be in formed of the very proinpt co-operation of Govern. ment with the views of that part of the humane public who started owl proceeded so zealously in this work of extetnove charity. Lord Sidrwouth had not up to this period received an answer from the Treasury upon the subject of the contribution. but the Gentlemen of the Committee aces)) convinced that the conduct of the Admiralty wns thr criterion of the wishes and efforts of all the other departments of Government ; and that as the public are determined to ripply every thing else, the higher powers may he considered as equally resolved to protect those who are without covering from the agony and shame of going naked. It was stated to the Lord Mayor, that the Committee were intent upon disposing of the poor in such a manner, r to set at rest all the apprehensions entertained by those who looked in too terrified a manner at the intense severity of the times. The subscriptions were going forward with • rapidity which seemed te set at defiance all probable chances of extremity. and it was matter of great consolation to see that the first day's receipts were considerably inferior to those of every subsequent day, and that the cents. nuance of the frost had given _greater and greater proof of the dissolving materials of the hearts of the British public. A more indefatigable and efficient body than forms the Committee of the Asylum for the Houseless, never, it was admitted, assembled together upon an important occasion. Five hundred and sixty un fortunate creatures were on Monday night comfort. ahiy accommodated in the place of refuge at Loa don-wall. Four-fifths of that number are sailors. The Committee fur dist d seamen regularly dispose of those who are sick, and though disease is to be seen in the Asylum, the specacle is rendered less appalling by the solicitude that prevail*. It says a great deal for the discriminating benevolence of the public, that very few women have found it necessary to take op their abode in Mr. flicks's warehouse. Yesterday two merchants of the city visited the place, and ousted to Mr. Wontner, the C►ty Mar shall, that as soon as the ice broke up they would give employment to 120 seamen. Those who have taken up their quarters in the asylum are really ob jects of charity. They are all in tatters, and upon their persons was not found the ♦alue of a farthing. The Committee consider most of the seamen able bodied mess, and are of opinion that as 110011 as the present inclemency has iu some degree relaxed, they can he all disposed of without difficulty. Most of the half-starved creatures in the asylum belong to parishes at a considerable distance from the metropolis; 250 of them were examined on Monday, and of that number no snore than 23 had claims upon the perishes of London. Those who have the superintendence of the poor in many. of the perisl►rs are becoming rather alarmed at the censure which has been so undisguisedly cast upon them, ■nd pretend now to be must anxious slut their poor, whose they had hernia busily employed for so long a time in driving into the streets. The spirit with which the Committee of the Asylum for the ilouseless are performing their very arduous duties is amazing. There are upon the Committee several young men, who act without taking the slightest notice of dame mandisgusting things which unavoidably present themselves in the course of investigation, and pursue the plan laid down at the commencement with the strictest ob servance. The language in which they address the oppressors of the poor (for such is the epithet given to those who neglect the poor) is that of authority and not intreaty; and the refusal upon the part of overseers to grant shelter where shelter is due, will be sure to meet with punishment and expo sure at the hands of the Committee. In this plan of compelling parishes to support their own poor, the Magistrates of the city have one and all coin cided. We lament lo trite, that advice was ►eceived at Kensington Palace, on Sunday, announcing that his Ites)al Highness the Duke of KENT'S illness had assumed moat alarming symptoms. It is :on inflammation en the chest. Yesterday morning Sir . DAVID MIND*, sit off express to Sidinoteth, to attend on . his Royal flightless.—/ Evening Paper.) It having been mentioned in a Sunday Paper,. that the Lord Chamherloin had granted a licen•e fur the performance of ltooloon op-r.ttra, twice a week, at the Argyle Rooms, we are asailicnisrd state that his Lordship has granted no such license. and that the statement is ultogetlier without routs. datien. Yesterday was sett! ng-rlay at the Stock Ex. . 1 Alpage, and, contrary to general expectation. tho'l tMlNnt Went off quietly. The differences to he'• 4wid'arevery • forge, iu consequence of the great' Ilbetuations. Our Correspondent (who keeps the Se{!regisle►- iag Thetissmetirk has favoured -es with the (bi llowing statist ions •bn different ' ' , honcho% Orly on Sabirday abol , niqg lilt, the iSth instant, one of the rer dee ever NYS, lellS country :A-Borten-street, g; Elihrus, Kent. 4; Stratford by Bob, 1 ; Tot. trehaio,- Alliadtesh, ; Kett, 'kV.' Zero. • • 1 JAW lAZELLICENCE. INXIRT OF CHANCERY, Lawann's hex, TvesDAT, JAIIIMILT IL .11VDGIA ENT& The LORD CHaucat.t.ou stated, he would gqe Judgment in the following COW. : The Disfiley 'retro/howl se Thdruler. Gordon,. Gordon, in tars er three days. Drury v. Thacker. ou Saturday. HIS 1 - 4014101N1 NlYpi.d Yntif one o'clork,:„ hearing motions of be interest. exerpt to ►hr perl, l concerned; after which he proceeded with the tig er Papa. Liman NACT. OLDING, AR 1111741111 Te $I WRIT PRIEND. V. ZULITT MID OTHIRS. Mr. HART. Coombel for the Defendants. ' f ar m that this Muse came before his Lordship for funk:, directions; bat the real object for kno wn it before him was. to set aside the verdict of @Jury al an issue directed to the Court of King's ileneh, and that a new trial should 1w granted. The pi.. camstrinces of the case were, that Mr. Johm fio:11. ing, a stone-mason in Grey's bon-laiie, died with. oat making • will, freeing considerebk property. The Defendants claimed to be his next of kio is tight of their *lees, Ina niter., and they awai t posersvion or the props., ty. The prevent bill was filed by she infant Plaintiff, who claimed to Le the legitimate son of John (lidding, deceased, sod it prayed for an account and that • 'reviser night be appointed. On the hearing of the motion for a receiver, the Defeurbints denyilig the legitimacy, his Lordship directed en litallr In a Court of Law to try the quest ion whether the Pll,O. tiff was the legitimate or illegitimate inn if ihe ceased John Golding, sed the Plaintiff igiiitv we., of course, the Plaintiff at law, as it as. 1,-orutl.lwi.t on him to prove the affirmative of his le gi r ima " . It csine on to be turd no the Court Bend) sitting at Pries. before Lord Ellen. borough, mod io the absence of the primary et ,. deuce of the Plaintiff's legitimacy, the irgivler the msrrisge of his father end mother John God. ing and Elizabeth Pritchard. there was produred at the trial the certificate of the baptism of th e Plaintiff at St. Pancras chinch, ow the sett of John and Elizabeth Golding, dated eight months a l t ., his birth, and several wittie•ses eve teldritte that they had known Elizabeth Pritchard as the reputed wife of Goulding before th e birth of the Plaintiff; and afro to the repeated erdira. tious of John Golding and Elizabeth that they had been monied in the seer 1801. The Lord Chief Justice did toot think this evidet.es a., ; sufficient to establish' the legitimacy of the Ploo. tiff, in the absence of the register of rummage, par. 'Ocularly as all the register books belonging to .11 the churches iii England load been tiertt bed ill vain to es:ablivh tile marriage ‘ as well is all the• archirees of the Ecclesieetical Courts ter a marriage license with the same effect. This. ores , 1 opinion; and so the directed the Jury, boot they thought otherwise, and found a teediet fur the Plaintiff, thereby establishing his legitimacy. After this verdict was recorded lois late Learned Filen.% Mr. Hollis. Counsel for the Plaiutiff, moved before his Lordship that a Receiver might he ap. pointed. He (Mr. Hart) at the same time moved the verdict might be set aside sod a new trial granted. He had began to open his case un that occasion when his Lordship stopped him, and observed that the verdict of the Jury gate him • jurisdiction to appoint the Receiver, but Mit he (Mr. Hart) when the cause was set down for further directions, would hove the op portunity to move for a new trial. It was, there fore. his duty to enter into the evidence that mat laill.before the Jury. It appeased from it. that Elizabeth Pritchard, the mother of the Plaintiff, had been a servant in the family of Sir Philip. Francis, and went from iii' service to be the hour, keeper of the deceased, Mr: Golding ;- it was ad. milted that she was not marred to hunt when she first weut to live with him as his housekeeper, and it also appeared that Mr. Golding lead kept several other housekeepers before be eogoneil Mrs. Pritchard, who had done the fenuliar duties of a wife, without the marriage etreetneny bring performed. The only evidence Own of Ike mar riage was, the certificate of the baptists of the Plaintiff, as the son of Joh° and Elizabeth Gold ing ; this was all very natural in en old noes, Ur_ words of sixty years of age, who was p'oo'l of being alather, whether the child was his o r toot. The declarations of Mr. Golding its to Etie N to r th Pritchard being his wife, might be ...counted f.r in the same way, and also his having a tomb.. stone pet over her pave after her death, with " Elizabeth Golding, wire of Julio.," togias eel on it. It was, however, singular, that Mr. and Mrs. Golding could not agree in their declara tions as to the place they were instilled in, lie Nay iug it was at Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, and she declaring at one time that it was at Hastings, and at another in London. The church books of all these places had been searched, and not • trace of the marriage found, he therefore trusted that under those considerations his Lordship solid be of opi nion, that the Jury had come to a mistaken cots . elusion; and that their verdict ought to be set aside, and a new trial granted. Mr. BLAKE followed on the same side. Mr. HORRR.Coonsel for the Plaintiff One *host to address the Court. The LORD CifAlBoll.l.ol rose. sod desired that it might coo.), on to-morrow. Further coireiderotion postponed. • SERJEAHTS INN HALL, TosaspayiAsmaniv IS. The Judges reprieved theiereirti•geire4me es. 'tine• for eel. NeDe of theie hitOiriewit public interest. During the late frost, the lowed degree indicated 'by the thermometer in . the vicinity of Gt..gow. wits lour degree,. O. the Slid January, 1814. it was degree below Zero. On 14th January, 1760. it 'wee 14 below Zero. le Uppet Cosside. theeeiti it 'frequently 6. sod secuisasily Si Vetted, .below , Zero. R cm littsolf, GiOODiflft. *Obi. ReptiiNllT ecquettit the Vulvae that the Slate 'fiaielv Desoto, the to i..t: The Mosel towbar Tim 'Prize* Of UMW. Mew% Ste, Ste. -111101, WWI Sono (warntoted eastratio) • ere ea deb by 111011AltD9014, GtX)DI.I.7CK; slid CO. at Owir Ogee% Dowat.beildinge. Corsiti 11, itatt 11/4 110411,1111. 7111 , I 'a Prtee•of 30/111111.Ciitile.. answer that the public tranquillity and loan ally , not soon be corqpruciisecl." . . In auott y _tad, le Shod 'ld theia Amid* a Von; yosJo..p es w!). shall pecjir• tlsaaiiieltas on their oaths, ire Shall take account of them." Another or them says, 41 Will you suffer this outrigeoss ahrise of a criminal power P If yOu-N . . 'Lend litsigiug.)—He opposed the seeing of the ,RELIEF TO TIM POOR: debate. a . --.....a.-4-4 . . .. After Omo further lidkult l / 2 the motion I:Woer . OPhoo Lo r d Skloos& rilljtved the Lent litayorir iag the Illisosesioi wee pit, end negatived by a ceimeueication upon 1160 oilligot of the effects of smell majetity. The Chamber then adjourned to the pubNc for the service or thet large part of our appeared in our streets half Mery- to-morrow, when the discussion will be resumed. Population which, ed, and more than half waked, he wrote t• the , .traltelseet? XM . . ..- an 411 Jai Or Pm i. SO MN co tai be H th It ow do