The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-18 00:00:00

- s. Ary.•‘' . !7i.P;( *, :f : t , . . . . . . .. , . .. . - I . 4. 0 . . • : 41 / 4 ..... 0 . . V Ati X 44/. /. 1 4 ,.. r:( e .1' V': .: ' 2 * , y 0 ' ef 7 k r : ' , lk 7tt V• r" i 1 1 ' :'441..' • • . 3'• ' v iot•-• ,,t ' 1 , „,,,,..., . 0 1 4_ ...„--• A' j - ~.,... • s o -:....,• , ' • '''' 1 1 ••• - + • „ . • q i . ' , , . . • • ...........,,,ii:91,;;; ~/,,,. ~..,ta.. 1 \i,1,t,,,,,,,,,:5.c.NZ,1...,::: • , . 1.!!!!, 'a ctrDißr,R 6640.] • it;; SIC SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 18i3. rpnicr, S T F, -FT A L t t'VLVt; • etL li 'eft • it tt• ;1' ~ 1 ' ' ►: I THEATIM ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. HIS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 18, win .e perfornird the Cm's;, Opera of '4; LOVE IN A VILLAGE. will be added the Mein-Dritniatic Opera of 1 - solt. ENG...IND, HO! 1 1 11°11 ' 14 F, The Beixar's Opera; with Mrs. Wiggins, and Liu! r ! f i l :', THEATRE -ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. • MS PRESENT EVENING, Dec.. 18, their :k l , t44 .ivsties Servants will p er f orm ( oth time) a Comic Di ,....e.eiceat, called onANnt BOVEN. After which, FORTTJNE'S FROLIC. Ihicli mil be added the Melo-Driuuatic Spectacle, called t SION. ! ;. , Ort Monday The.Ma l n Li o ' ithe World ; with Illusion. . ~. . - CHANGE OF VERFORMANCE. g4 ISS FARM THEATRE, STRAND. . • PaBSENT SATURDAY, Dec. 18th;,, t rin4, ll ,be presented a new F.asiern - Grand Barlett;, in 4i.izArtttrn bySeottotulled ki snab h" ME OUTCA ST • or, The Hallow Trrc. ~ . N'1 1 :; ) , 4 ,; ''.' i l i eretlitlii Ilask ' nor;er, t' Ir....Villiers; Andrew " 1 Act I' , 'l' , Lund ; tnsitua, Miss Browns. • IP' incidental Dance, by Misses Giroux. r wliiih • „ 1 .,. isscs G: i . ". v . " E u ty B y, , , NLLE r DIVE itns.E MEN't, by the i+ - „ "-, ..,,,.. e exrnare, and the Corps de Ballet.- 5 tia-ocorsoclude with the favourite Burletta, called °tory, R.` 4l F-ST KNIGHT; or, . The King Bewildered. 11t, w. " 1 5 of -England, Mr. Meredith ; Lard Lin ewell, kid Iddicomb ; Robin of Ryland, 1% . r. gnat! ; John Ite i s e ' the Miller, Mr. Stebbing ; and Richard, the Mil n,° by Miss Scott.. hlihnticourse Mande Evening; Mr. Campbell will give va. k)ter.lations; Mr. Lund will sing " The Pi ofetsional re,rties." ite44:.t.,ujimie Pantomime, with otbeeNovelties, will speedily r li t , 4 ! a it, 1. at Half-past Five,' and begin at Half-past Six. ',„/ Pit 2s. Gal. It. Second l'rice at Half-past Eight. ..."14 tea to be taken of Mr. Stuck, at the Box-Odice. Al AR l), BURN E, and Co. Stockbrokers, r reipectfalr infoiu the PubliC that the NEW STATE ~P ,I tY, Consist y ing of only 12,00 , Tickets, *ill be drawn t 'uYs, vlz, the 14th and eld JANUARY, is t.i . Till; SCHEME CONTAINS • • '•• •• • —Prizes of • L. 29,000 2 .......... ...ot .. 10,00 ' . ... 2 . L., ....... of. .. 8,000 . e,OOO, Szc s .,,,, CKETs . r f . ...6 . , T „, Tn., of. ,z lic at their Of fi ce, NI). A ~ dli.. ~ ...4.4.,,,0, at rat v'ar.e.y a. ..iitnucp, are tOYAL IXCHANGE, L6ii-, _ ------______ • ' , - X 1 , 1 .1 : • LOT TERY.-14th NEXT MONTH. .Fr and Co. the Contractors with" Govern . for the last and present LOT MUMS, respect= the'Public that the Drawing begins on the 14th :40 NTH (.1' • ), There ate only 12,000 Tic , 444 anti.try • l ilt' Scheme contains— L of: .40.Z.90,000 a.... of. ... .. 1: 500 ••. . . .... 10,000 7. .. ' 3OD $,OOO 8 • 900 •• ,41i' . • 4ST LOTTPISt_Nn..2,499, a Prize of L.20;90, n Prize of L.500 f were sold and shared at '. 11, Poultt y; N 0.31, Al.ii;ate li4,a -,0. Ilk; 4,,,, ... ,,, ,40 4 .0girmi0. 1 • ' , t , "'' , 3 1 .• r1.C.1;.1.1'S and MhIA)I .4 Are nu m, on Snip in gra*. vit- tidy of Nurnbers. U. PATENT IMPERIAL DINING.TA and rATENT Ait SID :1;40A RD S VAING-TABLES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture, ► Vivo neW different Plans • the Patent Improved Sofa - ` 11 , 1 , 1 'Chair I3eds; llrass - -serew Four Post, and Tent' !Altl 4 . " - I Furniture and 11edding coMplete ; Portable I N vitli several Other new itavented and improved articles 1414 4 , 4 e; also a goneral Mid very extensive assortnient Of !*1 and Cabinet Artielts for furnishing Houses cm rli4ll'44Y 'manufactured, where Families may i;eloet and • 4,,., ,1 4 .‘vh01 e Douse in a few days, avoiding the evreme 7 ltiliti,rte of waiting several Mouths in completing their nii * L.',."., \ Yefit India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. &c. by :;astijAri4,..Nuiders,vit; and 17, Catherine-street, Stroud, un "t Moderate, for prompt payment. 11 41 _ . New PROCESS , k.7lllng PI tOVISIONS perfectly FRESH; with , all . the ir nal flavour Nutritious QUali,tieg L en ,, ti . , ..anti 4 f ,0l or Liu t din any Clinnitc. • ,ftn 1 - Ip, „h : l i . . for a Gonidetu i. '''‘ . " )ll S Advantages of .these PROVI- N-i llt , i - SIGNS are, V.' 1 il " theY entirely supersede the necessity of taking 1 1 ' 1 4 '4 St uch to Sea, which , exclusive of its own meant ir% e.l ousi be aceonipai riled' With that of its provender, and '''lde l'id ," i' ''' 'Much ioniu trouble, and expense will be saved, i'lltS4 "le lobs siistail ' ied b bail weather, Y dibea>e, and N., l i til 4 4,01 Y) That 11 in read dressed, they ina,.a.b . e eaten . !i l ll, l ' if Vl . eferred, hiiittett in Y a few minute S, by which Vie!, 4 lth ' t e saved, and"the difficulty of cooking at sea , in bad liiin ' 'endured of l'ttle - n ortance. They are well cal -4,,, , ed hi. .. . 1 . i ip , ;/1/4(..taidait expeditions of boats crews,• landing parties, ;:4111 1 ,e" . • ' Zlipiy ~ ,,i;l‘he salutary effect which even an occasional ,rtti& l . " : " . 'sli provkioUs m • ust have on the Navy-and Army, t4 rsirlY as they ' would roost- essentially' contribute to the IN t rglit of the ficalt Wand services of the sick and wounded, t"Nctrittollly save to the State the valuable lives of wany 9f . • le, orS'anrf soldiers •' - 41 4 Lt (il " 141 1 hinds In cases of Alb. t0.,.201b. weight epch: II Id , s , '4 1 1.1 (1 ' ( " 1 .1). , in quart and pint bottles. Otiikll.,exceuted Oil the shortest notice. for present money: : 1 ,,,' 1 ° -lie' Pat . , NI , ~ r 44 ,Donkur and Gamble, at 171.".11:11. .t.'ort,7 l l t a ( 7, - il; l etet; (WI, Southwark, or to i ' k -lt),1 r4t uloo, fit the Office, No. (),. Lombard,street, ' • 9 IN ‘S I , • • . 411,1 WR!'iT-INDIA, 'AMERICAN, and RUSSIA 4I) t t , mEitcHANTs. - - . . It o ': tf e,. .. e rtuATll, of Nottingham," ii forms the i,L th e . atoll of England, and Traders in general T ,4l , l4 „ t ;jkll..,!•',averneticit of Sale, he 11115 plaCed . his JUN It rat 74%4". 1 ., of I'EPPERNI I. NT, toid 011,7 Irclicitics, in the 1 ,:1),i, ~i`. li',l)trAßDs, t;;, tit. Paul's (larch -Yard. ~..n ,i 4/, .4.41,:0ce is it safe, effectual, and pleasant itemeti),l i . „4611.tuteisi, (ionty and Clolicky Pains in . the , Sto: . lta . eli . au i d . I, 04p,. k , ! I gestalit, Hysterics, tien-sickticss, 1% , .i . t. , - , 1 , at ,, 4i__ . lc ti.ri e 6 0' 11 ": , `, Rehmition and Lassitude uritini t " t',7" l ,i‘i'grit. loth tt ti:,,,,t,w.ht of Appetite, Injuries from ft. ct as. lg li ts i t r t fi t , 1 : 4, abuse of spirituous Liquors, and in tile t.5 . ,p to t ti.,.. "t? of the _Stomach and !loteek, so violation ?41 (il m o 4 uaNitig the dose to the.urgeltry of the Lase, ..1s a for I dictite, or the Army or ... avy, 1., wilt be _ ,fly ii i i4 n r e ilukition. - . • .. N t ;II 1; found 14 41,1, i l ' ltAlit ""tee of l l eppermint is so well known as ix altr !ll4,l, Y Medicine, tat the irincipal obj..t or this arl irtttit . 11. is 'to guard purrl:i.sers azainst the numerous th t (Itztts whirl* ut e pivparel 14 I rr4gists, Zkc, especially. Viirt..4l%for Exportation. 'nit! onii_Ci4utioni• P. Ilei nh til t f l. ,1 4 see that J.l'. Heath, Nottingham, is engTaved 1 .ItAtrardt.trblnent stamp. Sold Wholesale and'itctutl, by t ' . . 14 . .0- . 11 41 IN ‘hti 6 ,l St. Paul' s Cloirch-Eked , is bottles 2s. ;Id. - . 1,.. P CUSTCM-1-10p.SH, LONDON, I ith Dec. ism For SALE. (by Order of the Hon. the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs„ on VVerloesda'y, the 13tb, Thursday, the 16th, Friday, the 17th, and in the followkog Week, on Wednesday, the 22d, and Thursday, the 231 instant, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon of the said Days precisely, in the Long Room, Custom-house, London, • • THE following GOODS, which are allotted in small quantities, for the better accommodatiQn of the several Dealers, as well as private Persons, who:choose to lie, cone purchasers. For F. XPORTATION.—East India Prohibited Goods, &c. For HOME CONSUMPTION.—Spirituons Liquors, Wine, Cider, Riga Balsam, E;senee of Spruce, a large assortment of Porcelain, Grocery, Preserves, Candles, Alkanet Root, In digo, Gall Nuts, Drop, Linen, Woollen Caps, - Horse-hair; Russia Mats, Goat Skins, Prepared Medicine, Salt Petry, Fowling-pieces, Gunflints, Heckle-pins, Hardware,Tobaeco, Orange-iuds, Zaffree, Pickled Herrin s, Linen Drapery, Shawls, Lace, Watches, Pearl R eads,Jewellery, Mother of Pearl Counters, Otto of Roses, Prints and Maps, a Vessel called the Catharine i)orathea, Materials of Vessels,. Boats, Deals, Timber, Ebony, Staves, Cordage, Slates, Salt, Gun powder, and sundry other Goods as Illeilti(3060. in the Cea logue. Clear of all Duties. The Gunpowder to be viewed at ManLgle's Magazine, Dark tug the Salt at the Lark a i.oc's ; fin tiouts, Oar, Zbony, Cordage, slates, Staves, Vessel, and Materials' of, Vessels; at the Tdbaceo Ground, Rotiserliithe; and all the other Goods at his Majesty's Warehouses, Custom-liolise, London, where Catalogues will be delivered, price One Shd-' ling each. The GOods for the first, second, and third - Days Sale may be iewed on Monday, the lath, and Tuesday, the 14th inst.; those for the fourth and fifth Days Sale, on Monday, the 70th, and Tuesday, the .Ist instant, and au the Days of Sale, from nine in the Morning to One in the Afternooa. The Delivery of the Ist, 2d, and 3d, Days Sale to commence on Monday, the 20th inst. I and the 4th and 6th Days Sale on Monday the 27th instant. N. B. Goods bought at this Sale must lie paid for on or be fore Tuesday, the 11th of Jaituary, 1314, between the hours -of Nine o'Clock in the Morning and Three in the Afternoon, or the Deposits made thereon will absolutely become forfeited, and the Goods re-sold at a future Sale. This Day was published, Price 2e. or 223. a Dozen fgr diStribution, a new Edition, being the 35th, of ASHORT and PLAIN' INSTRUCTION- for the, BEII'BR UNDERSTANDING the LORD'S SUP PER; with the neces;.ary Preparation required ' for the be nt.;it. of 'Voting Communicants, and of such us hare not well well considered that Holy' Ordinance', to which is annexed, tht,Otice of the Holy Conimunion, with • proper !Tullis and Direction; ror - jnining• every-Part thereof with Understand ing and Benefit. •Brthe Right Rev. THOMAS IVILSON, D.D. Late lord Ilishop of Sodor and Mail: Printed for F. C, and J. Rivington, No. 62, St, Paul's .cit tire k-yard. ' N, B. This IVork is in the List c.f Books recommended and dispersed by the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge, and may be bad by the Members by application to the Secre tary, on the Terms of the Society. This Day was publishud. Price 11. I 14. in boards, with t3G coloared Plates, the Sixteenth til urn e of rptllL NATURAL HISTORY •of BRITISH JR_ INSECTS, explaining them - in their several States,, with the Periods' of their Transfortnationsi - their raid, 03;conu. my, &e. •• •Ily E. DONOVAN, F.L.S. • 40.k401`. of the Natural llist,ry of .111141h11ir14,...4404.4e.„ • • tov F. G. and J. Itlvington, No. 04 Aft, Pr" . siiOntiqrsArti. , • • • Of whom may be had, • Any of the former Volunies singly, or the whole lu Sixteen Volumes, price. in boards, '2. ;1. Ihs. N. 11. This Work forms is Part of Donovan's British Zoo-• Ingb now in a course of Re-publication, in Parts, monthly, viz. the History of Insects, at 7s. 6d. each, the Birds, at Ds. . each, the I .islies, at 10s. 6d, each, and the. Shells,, at t'd. ed. each. Either of these Works may be had separate. • • *** A Ptospectus May be had gratis. BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED By a. K. Newman and Co. Leadenball-street, and soli! by 411 Booksellers. . - • 1. R WOMICK BOWER ; or, the Lady of the:West Country. By Mrs. Roche, Author of " Th e Children of the Abbey," &e; &c. 3 vols. 18s, Where also may be had, published this Season, R. SANTO SEBA.SI lAN 0; or, the Youw e r Prat:eta ; new Edit. 5 vols. 11. Ms. The ENGLISH EXPOSE) or, Men and Women abroa and at home • by a Modell, Antittue, Atabor of Celia Search of a H usband,"i Rm. 4 vols. 11. gs. 4. CONDUCT, a. Novel, :j vole. . ill s . • .• • .• b. MODERN CALYPSO . ; or, Widow's Captivation : by Mrs. Ross Author of e' the Consins," &c;yak. 2y. 6. 1-101;E; or, Judge without Prejudice; by Miriam Mai der., 4 vols. 11.25. • 7.. MADELINA, a Tale ; by Louisa .Sidney Stanhope, Au-. thor of "'llw Bandit's Bride;" 4 vols, 11. 45,• 8. Slr OILBF.RT EASTERLING, a Romance, by J. N. Brtwer, 25. 9, The :tIEItCHANTS WIPOW and FAMILY, by the Author of " The Crewman's Wirl)w and Family," &c. 4s. . 10.• COUIt'I'LY ANNALS or, Independence the truell bility: by R.attbew, Esq. 4 vols. I 1.45. " • ii. AUBERRY 'STANHOPE, byjane-Harvey,3 vols. 15s. 12. ETHELTA., Second Edition, by the Same, 3 ruts. 154. ,il.l - ;ANCERS of LINDENFELDT; or, Who is my Father; by Mrs. Ross, Author -of " The Cunsins," •& c. vols. 15s. • . 14. CAMBRIAN PICTURES; or, Every one. has Errors: - by Ann of Swansea; :3 vols. Ids. 6d. 15. BEGGAR GIRL - awl' her BENEFACTORS, by Mrs. Bennett, Third Edition, 5 vols. 11. 7. 6d. 16. ROSAURA DI VIRALVA, br.tho Author of ‘' The Wife and Mistress,"'&e. Second Edition, 0 vitls. 10,. 1 17. LADY DURNEVOR; .or, iNly Father's Wife. by A. F. trolstein, 3 cols. Maid. is. MY NATIVE LAND;- or, the Test of Heroism: by Catharine 0. Ward, s a. The PRIOR" CLAIM, by Mrs. liiff, R vols. 9s. -20. IT WAS - ME! by Me, 0 vols. 10s. - 21, AGE and YOUTH; or, the Families of Abenstedt : by La FOntaine; , 4 vols. 11. Is. 22. The MARCHIONESS! or, - the Matured Enchantress, 3 vol. las. la. PATIENCE and PERSEVERANOE, by the Author of.. “ - Says She to her Neighbour 'What! &c." 4 vols. 11. Is. 24. ANSELMO; or, the. bay of Trial: by Miss Hill, 5 vols. 11. Os. , • 25. READ, AND GIVE IT A NAME, by 4 vols. 11. 25. • • 2. ANGELINA, by , Mrs. -Robinson, a new Edition, 3 vols. if.ts. • • . • .- • 27. The WIDOW, by the .same Author, a new Edition, 2 'vols. Bs. • " 28. The PANORAMA of. EUROPE; or, a New , . Game of Geography, by. the Author of " The Clergyman's Widow'," 41 . 29. RUINS of SELINUNTI; or, the Val de Maziara, Citlabrian, and Neapolitan Sceneriea,:s'volgi 155. *,*• CIRCULATING LIBRARIES fur the WINTER...-- A. It. NEWMAN and.CO.' beg leave, ta, inform nuY Lady or - Gentleurcso who is going. to commence a Library, that they 'have three coMplek toles .to. dispose of, on e.xceeding• low terms, for Ready •M >ney; one of 727 Volume*, Melees , new, half-bound it, at •ls-. "6d. per vol.; - another of 1000 Y°7 lames, new, half-hound in calf, at 2s. per vol.; and A third, a.. capital Cull , totivo of ti 37 Volunlor, new, half-1)011 1 d in call/ - fur 7., 6d. per col. P a rticulars on application. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. - • HOU'iE OF LORDS, iNc.,l7t I_ Theludiciat husiness.tif the day ,ccupied the greater por tion of their Lordships.time. Thecensideration of jodgment upon the Roxburgh cause being resnmsed, • . The LORD CHANCELLOR addressed the .House , at con siderable length ill eoutinoation, and conchided his argn merits Upon the subject. A portion w4ti directed to the.nwits of the 'Queensberry ea.;e, i, e. that'of the Executors v. the Earl Cif-Wemyss, which, as•before observed, proceeded upon simi lar grotinds ,and principles. The' re - :wit was, au acquiescence in the jutignieut of the Cooit of Session, and that, upon the • 'whole, in the Roxbur.:rii case, the rams:were hail. - The effect of what he shouldatoce, therefore, as their Lordships . judg-; inept, ; be ,to the litterloculors complained Uf. The precise form Arid tenor of the proposition • he hod not yet conclusively determined, but it ahould tormorrow be regularly .submitted for their Lordships adoption. He concluded by . moving, that the judgment in the Queensberry Caii!Lti Affirm ed, which etas ordered accordingly. The decision of the Court below, in the cause of ," liaw kilts v hisAkiesty," Was :trio aditmed, on Wu motion,* his Lordship.. The;t tortlx,hirs then proceeded, in- part,. to forward the Bills opon..tbel;Alle. In these proceedings the Loon Cum.:- cr Ltou:too,. octsenou to expeesai his approhatiou . of IWe hill for annexing aeertuin valuable Living,•in perpetuity, to the See of Bristal,‘ Which his Lordship noticed was at the instance of his Grace of Canterbury; and which he consideted as a very becoming procedure. The Royal Assent was then given 'by*Commission to the India Circuitous Trade, the India Chartered Ships, -Indio Duties, Son , Otlice Insurance, Police MagiFtrates, the LondOn Militia EriliStouent, and the Dorset, Montagu, and Bryintstone Squares Bills, and to one ortwo others. Tlie Lords Cotomissioners were. the Loan . Citascattma, Viscount i.fetvlLLl, and Lord IVatstxnu.sio. • The Five Millions ExcheqOer Bills, the Ft each Wises, the Portsmouth Works, the imperial Insurance Compauy's, awl a few other Bills of minor hoportancei .were lead a third time and passed. The LOii.D CHANCELLOR acquainted the House, That the lists .were prepared for their Lordship's ballot.for a COrnmittee, to form, on the part of that Haute, se Court of Judicature fur the trial of. offence§ committed in laths, pursuant to tilt! Act of the 26th of his Majesty. • The Hooe-made Spirits Interahange, and the Frame-work Knitting Bills, were returned from the Commons by' Mr., Couttzrsav, and other Members, with the acquiescence of that House to the Amendments made by their Lordship's therein—Adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OP COMMONS. The Speaker took the Chair.. about a quarter befOre four o'clock, when thse House was *unanoned to attend the lidase of Lords to hear the Royal Assent given, by Commission, is rations Public Bills, for which see Lordi, • Mr. ARBUTHNOT presented a copy of the Report of the Coinniissioners appointed under the Act of his present Maw jesty relating to the issue of Exchequer Bills.—Or4,lered to be printed. A Message from the Lords . signifie4 their Lordship, concur rence to various public Bills, witi.ont any amendment (see Lords), and to the Stocking Frame Bill 'and •iipitits Inter course Bill, with amendment*, to which they desired the con. cm - relice of the House. Upon the ,n otion of thelChaneellor of the Examiner, those itmen:linents Were taken into CUUSi deration, and severally agreed to. ADJOLTILNMENT OF P.:ItLIANIE:CV. The CHANCELT‘OR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the HouK, on its rising, tbould,adjourn to Monday next, on which day, he begged leave to state, It wal3 the intention of his Noble tarirnd (Lord Castlereagh) to move an tutipyrnmeni till the. lit of .. .iJarcb. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH.EQUER.thrtt moved, 0.1.:0 14 4?** , " 0-1. $ 4, P . .r ,fiertitiwAtokl... rem - lying itgelf into It o,ri t unirtat of !itrprfriitrovt . of woo; wlt ip , then. resokiirg it3en into the . 1.04. Ciaillnititt et, which cis accord ingly done. • • TIIE COPPER CURRENCY. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Sfird, that , • in rising to move that the Speaker should now quit the 'Chair, he hoped to be indulged in saying a few .words relative to .certain misapprehensions which had gone abroad with respect to what had fallen filial him on a preceding evening, in reply to a question put by an Honourable Member.— He was at aluss /o conceive how such misappre hensions had arisen from any thing which he had said ; he was certain, indeed, that no person who was present in the House on that • occasion, and heard him, could have misconceived his object, nor was lie aware that any niistepresentution of what he said had been given. elsewhere. He was hformed,, however, that such an alarm was cam. cited,. that many persons had' determined. .to re-," fuse,. to ts 'Certain degree, all the copper currency of til(realin. Certainly nothing which had fallen t;'uni him could at all justify such 'a proceeding; but, as it had taken place he now wishedlo be distinctly un derstoOdes declaring;, that sunless he Had bees to r tally misinformed on the sUbject) the refusal of what were called the Tower luilfpence was illegal and unconstitutional, they being declared, Current by bis'iliiajesty's proclamation, and that, consequent ly, persons were bound and compelled to receive them as such. He hoped, therefore, such prac tices would cease ' but he would further Ante, for the satistaction oftboSe who might happen to hold large quantities of that coin, that it was • the .in, tention of Government to receive them, when called in, at their full current value. The House was aware that it would require some time and attention before eierything could be duly arrang ed for such a measure ; but he hoped that till that time . tio . needless alarm' would exist in the public mind, nor any obstruction take place in the free circulation of the current copper coin of the realm (hear, hear !). • Mr. GELENVELL bore testimony to the statement made by the Right Ponourable Gentleman on a preceding evening, which alluded. only to, yemov ing.the base" coin out of circulation, .He ekp r e ss .. ed his.approbatiOn .Of. the conduct of the Right Honourable Gentleman, e and the measure he in tended to adopt was one which, in his opinion, ought to have been . pursued . by every one whu had held his situation for 'the last fifteen years. SUPPLY. The House went into a Committee of Supply, when Mr. AantrruNoT moved a variety o f Miscel laneous Estimates tor 1814. Thuy were chiefly the usual small anunities'for the superannuated servants of Government. Amongst the sums was 2.919 t, for repairing Henry the Seventh's Chapel, for 181-1. The :notions were ageedlo, and tho Report was ordered to be received on Monday. The Bill in aid of the Land Mix was read a a tir4tiand second time.--Adjourned till Monduy, PlTTtico,ult§tie AT c„,otiltundE Rides, for the ronndation of tilt 0* Pitt Sc! .11teshipi, 1 ! aFul for the Uectiori .at a B,rliylar, iv! pt opwie'd b7lbe Syndic:- appointed by tio(': . city Jro that purpose,. and tionfinnei! by the St , . nate, Dec . . 9, )813 "1. The sUm of 1000/. given td= Mr..PiLt's,Stotne, for,the purpose, of foundif-;,.,- , the '' Pitt siliotai•Aip,'' and witich has since bo<!it augmented by a Duntitianif 600/. front the Pitt Club." in London,.slll b.e• placed in the 'Public • Funds, untll the Syndies , shall be able to vest It in • lataft'alid the clear animal income arising front it shall he paid to the Pitt SChoiar." fiblift,,The Vice-Chancellor or his Deputy, the' Public Orator, the Greek Profesor, and two Members of thC fienate, to be appointed by the :different Colleges in their - turns, shall be the Elec tors'. • TWo Colleges, aceivdillt td the cycle of Proctors,,connueneing the year I'Bl7, slot!' respectively nominate an !,hector. But if the VitieLatancellor; Orator, and the Greek- Professor, or any two of them, be menib4rs of Ott same College, no Elector in that case shall be,ap pointed by that College according to the cycle of ProCtors, but the appointMent shall be made by the University. Or if the Public Orator, or the Greek Professor, shall be prevented by.iliness or otherwise, from attending the, examination, or if the Colleges'sball'haVe neglected.to.'signify to the„ Vice-Chancellor the tippointinent of the Electorst according to,theit-respective turns, then - Deputies shall be appointed by Grace. • ;3. The fir'st examination shall commence on, Monday,• jahuary ~I 7 .181 , 1 ; and the Vice-Chanl cellor•or his Deputy, the Public Orator, and t • he Greek Professor, .shall .in future on or .before the Ist day of 'December after eery vacancy, Cause a writing under their hands, declaring the said va.r eancy and the time of examination, to be 'affixed to the door of the Public Schools ; anif they s h o il notify the Fame to the two Colleges which - are to nominate the Electors ; and the Heads of tbo , e• Colleges or their Deputies shall,' within one week after such notices, signify to the Vice-Chancellor the names of the Electors so appointed. 4. The examination, which stutl4 be solely etas- • sical, shall always toke place eittring the week of the Public Examinations. in the Senate-House . previous, to tile Bachelors Comureneement.;.. and the Scholar elected shall receive 611 the dividends or rents that shall have become due subsequent-to the•last vacancy. . 5. Any Undergraduate, of whatever rank, may be a Candidate far the " Selolorrhip," pro vided he be not of more than three yoart ing from the time of his fi rt restdebee ; but h e shall, on or . before the 3 1st December preced-, ing the examination, signify' lo a Liitin Litie to a f th e El e ct o rs his'imenlion of hec‘inking a &anclUlate, and in ene s.i. , lo!ipg stik' hi. shall he romitlercd iilt : lniapill:44;'t being eleeteq at that rime._ d.'f he " Pitt Sciolar" shall not hold any other University Scholarship. •. 7. Every Scholar shall, during, the, time of hi . ,;4 holding this Scholarship, resi4 the wajor part of every term ; and if he shall. nor . have kept suit residence, he shall vacate his Scholat ship, unlcss he has . been prevented by nines* or any'other cause which shall be approved of by the Vice Chancellor, the Public Orator, and the Greek Professor. EVery Scholar, who shall obtain any Bode. siasticnl Benefice Or Preferment, or shall he of Master of Arts Standing, shall vacate his Scho larship. 'riri BRITISH INSTIMTION. At the termination of the Public Exhibition, at the British Gallery,, of the Works of Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS, several of the Goiieriairs, with a lierality . that does them the ,neatest honour, eon sented to leave their pictures fo,:: .thestady of our younger. Painters. The rooms of the Institution, have been open for this' purpose wail Saturday last,' when they finally closed, A great Tiumbtr of studies, to the amount, as we. understand, of near one hundred,)4tal fifty, have been made from the belt prodnctiuns pf Sir JosatrA's pencil, lain eipa/ly • The ,Infant Acadelny ? •the Snake iu the• Grass, the Infut Hercules the Infant'aopiter, the Death of Cardinal niP eT fort, the ' SleePing , Girf, the .Sleeping poy, 'the Madanna Child, the Cupid and,Psyche, the Venus and Cupid, Ili,: font Samuel, and the l'oTtraits of Sir J. Reynolds Mrs. Siddons. as the Tragic Muse; the Duke of Ortean,, shop Newton, Nie :thrahain and Lady Hume, Mr.lluater, a r Civello and Lady Ileatnnunt, &c. IN a have no doubt that the nest Exhibitions of the British Gallery and the Royal Academy afford numerous Proofs of the talvantages which many of our Artists must have derived f rom thi s interesting course of study, e3letiliited been aot'only to give theta facility in the 10::c!.a. Weal and subordinate parts of the iut, bur to itia but! their minds with those higher excellencic.s with which the 'Works of sir Jos nut, abound. At the Manor Court, at Wakefield, a fri.ti too'{ place tvltich contributed mach to ellicibte effuse of the great fallore in tint crop of oni-otis that neighhOurhood. El dealer in onion seed stocked the -whole country with seed, trout I.lolLthd, and stated to be of superior (pi :- IRV, but which bad :been sea dipped, And .• • (Ineptly rendered;not worth a • farthing% The payment'of a . ,Mancepdtte for some: of this infa• • mons trash was resisted, and after a trial whicli lasted some boors, and in which many reSpeCta - bid witnesses gave evilenee to the worthlosf,tiQ, 1 1 of this seed, the plaintiff Was east with co-41, t.) the , satisfaction of a numerous court, and yhrti.• cularly of the gardeners, of whom number, - Nt cre ' present. It appeared on thii trial, that most of the growers of onions in the whole 'llinfict truni Selby to LlOlualorth bad beeu duyetll