The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-29 00:00:00

THE DUTCH 111,1!LS. RATISBON, Nov, t 3. THE Nutatiori of the Empire held to-day its 27r ' Sittin g . The Direetorial Minister of Me#tz unieated to it a Note from the Ministers of the :\L-diating Powers, containing the Modifications whic'l they have judged necessary to make in the general Plan of Indemnities. ' FRONiIERS OF SWITZERLAND, Nov. Is. Besides the arrests which have been• already men tioned, the French Government has ordered the arr est . OE the Patricians SINNER, ERLACH, WATTE 7 vrLLE, 'atALMAY of Berne, and some other active: person s in the smaller Cantons. Many of these have 21i. e' 41 ) ,: been arrested; and have been • conveyed to the Castle i Chillon ; but some have made their esea l . e, among whom is General BACHMANN, W.llO Kati • d`ready reached Swabia when the order .arriv ed. 'lle reason assigned for these arrests is, that those whO' are the objects of them,- were endeavour in ' g to excite new disturbances ; but many persoris think they are rather to be attributed to the nature of their I •Tegotiations. with Foreign Powers. Sush measures however, only 'tend to irritate 'still more the two Parties against each other. t• Acc o ready busily employed to the accounts rece i ve d ; t h e y are al_ employed at Paris on our new - Consti_ tuti on. Citizen HAUTERIVE, Chief of Division Sri ti • - 'e Department of Foreign Affairs, is the person ea t ,: • tasted with this business. It will differ but little fro m the present Constitution; it will be submitted t o t he approbation of the Consulta as soon as that l‘sse mille shall again meet. It is hoped, however, at the FIRST CONSUL will first hear the Proposi i"s of the Deputies of the Cantons, as also of the P'irticular Envoys from the Districts and Communes. • Uttirday morning about. eleven o'clock; the Council met at Lord PtexAm's Office, and l'Tneeeded in the investigation of the business rela ttve 'to the meeting in Oakley -street, Lambeth. Hearne was brought before . the Council by, , \ive tt the Officer, by vir tue . o f a Warrant signed ' Sir RICHARD FORD,- charging him on suspicion _I: 3 1 bei ng concer n e d in a' Treasonable Conspiracy. He T:as not apprehended in consequence of any thing new that h as come out i n the course of the examinations, b ut t.i the warran t h as issued against him since the first i t-eoyery of the Meeting, but the Officer was not !, ) 'e to ..itaCe his residence till within these few 'in 'conse'quence of which he apprehended hirn, in 1 (:(14 at , his lod g i n a s , in the neighbourhood of 1 Y ';' l - g r een, early on Saturday morning. After he ' ez°°in g ja .I ° ll g eXamination liefore -the Council,, was com mitted - to New-prison, Clerkenwell. — e.liv-HL iv -es private in the Guardse v - - °7 /=" 3. Brou g hton was brought from New-prison, and underwent another examination before the Conn_... ") after-which•he'was remanded back to the same Piisn h the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, • "(;) and Sir R. FORD attended. • The Couticil broke up between ,two, and three • The Anniversary Eleaion of. the President a n d 4. " 4- ers 'if th e Royal Society takes place to-morrow. anybody has a chance of being eleCted in, opposi -11?" to Sir JOSEPH BANKS, it iS PT. HORsL EY, the • d i - s:` - 'l' of Sr.. Asaph, whose learning, science, and •„ abilities fully qualify him for the si_ It is not, however, understood that the 4 ratili Prelate has any intention of standing for- • ~ , 5 v . 441 . as candidate, and it is rather probable th at ,i; lr al . Q Oj .P•er BANK, will be re-eleaed without 0pp0. , .. though he' has excited much discontent 'in . "e'Sriciety by his indiscreet homage to the Fre nc h Institute,;i a thing of yesterday, which he never_ ele " most lavishly praised, at the expence of that ye Ivil tY Establi s h ment over" which he 'presides, arid 'eh has' - g and' justly been considered as the fiOSt .respeaable institution of its kind in the world. On Friday last JOHN HATSELL; Esq . . was elected of re .. a suter of the Middle Temple, by the Benchers t Hon oura bl e S oc i et y. Saturday.lt accounts were received from Jamaica, Is stated, that t h e fever, which continued its ta oftes in Sr. Domingo, had prOved fatal to upwards be thousand of the French Troops which had 11, 4 ee " sent thi t h e r. I t w as estimated at the Cape, well armed. were U pwar d s o f e l even t h o usa n d Ne g roes, riu nil , a rmed. and appointed, and that three times that ri cl - i e r were in a state of insurrection. Some Aar.. W ith vessels are suspected of having supplied, them . . 1 3 ammunition. b ee ,""N., the Author of the Voyage d'Egypte, has appointed Direaor-Generai of the Museum of, Its, at Paris. :1:11e subjects proposed 1 proposed this year for the Chancel. 3 Prizes at Oxford arc, for the Latin Verses, - h e T a ,'"ii , en ; for an English Essay, Common Sense. for the ice -Chancellor haS received a donation of zol. t " e best composition in English Verse, on the sah t % 11 .' 0 , of Palestine. This subject is intended for th e; t 'etTi en who have not exceeded seven years from A'r matriculation. • j a i': man and wom an ar e sta t e d to h a v e been taken ein er e4 stoy by two Bow-street Officers, at Ross, A,reterefordshire, on suspicion of having murdered . t h„ ,ekL, whose name, it is added, was written, , • I , l at , worn by the man. xi., h ave authority to state that the first-drawn ' e t this morning, No. 5925, entitled to • tnai ried was not Sold at any Lottery Office, but re l.., the ContraCtors hands. ast wee e. tS kouGH K. was married at Portsmouth, Captain to , Miss TON ) of His' Majesty's Ship Penelope, R• J 44.1 datlghter o rH, .-O.utiGHTON, youngest _.'mall, m As ,_Ettoo•Gwrost, Bart. of Doddington Iv a6 l n n elhe County of' Chester. The ceremony /' 11 rerwtme d by the Rev. B • zi BRQuck" °N ' t ow of New RIA " W "Ileget9XfQrd. PARIS, :1•T o , 4. . . , . ~ . MARTMICO has been given up to 'the TrGttp.t of the Republic. A number of Met chant Ships from different parts of France were taking in lading in that Island. The Port of . Marseilles. has hitherto dent the greatest number of Ships. Saint Lucia has ' also been given up to our 'Troops. The National Guard of Martinico is composed of 2 9 00 men, well armed and disciplined. . 'An armed vessel has also arrived from Cegenne, which brings the•most satisfaaor intelligence; • t ~~: EXTRACT OF A LETTER. FROM RpR-ADMIRAL VILLARET TO THE MINISTER OF MARINE, DATED 23D SEPTEMBER. CITIZEN MINISTER, 6 6 The- Division destined to take possession'of Martinico, anchored in the Road of Fort de France, after a passage of forty days.—Our Troops began to disembark on the rzth September, and on the 13th we took possession of the City and the Forts, and aethe same time General CASTELLA took pos session of Saint Pierre with zoo men. The Inha bitants displayed the most lively joy. The Fort de France and Saint Pierre were spontaneauily illumi nated by the Inhabitants. Eight years of subtais siOn to a Foreign Power have not made them forget their Mother Country, nor the wisdom of the Colo nial System which the French Government have adopted to bind Martinico for ever to France. The Ministers of the Catholic Religion - exerted all their influence for the attainment of this objea. On Sunday last Father ARCHANGEL took the Oaths of Fidelity prescribed by the Constitution. On Sun day. next I shall go to Saint Pierre to receive the Oaths of Father TREPsAc, formerly a Dominican Friar. After the installation of the new Tribunals, the subjoined Proclamation was published,' and also one respeding the situation of the Blacks. A crowd of Negroes accompanied the Officers wheii they were .making this Proclamation"; they made the air re sound with cries of ‘‘ Long live the Republic." Thisis the manner in which they received the Law for the Continuation of Slavery. If the reception I met with upon this occasion is.c:urnpared with that which I received at Saint Domingo„ when I pro. claimed Liberty to thy Blacks of that Colony,•it will not be difficult to set a true value upon the theories and the eloquent declamations of their, friends: " This Colony is now in the highest state of prosperity. -The Magazines arc filled with Colonial Productions. Thirty Merchant Vessels which sailed from different Ports of the Mother Country have arrived here. Be- assured that I will neglea no Means of increasing a prosperity which ,depends so much upon the wisdom and firmness of the Admini_ stration. Government may depend• upon the spirit with whiCh the Troops are animated, upon the unanimity which prevails 'among the Inhabitants, upon the vigilance of the Magistrates; and upon the fidelity with which I shall execute its WWl:!s. " Health and kesped, " VILLARET." IN THE NAME OF THE. FRENCH PROCLAMATION. ADMIRAL VILLARET joyEusE, Captain-General of Mar - tinique, of St. Lucie and its dependencies, io the Inhabi tants of Martinique and of St. Lade. • " FRENCHMEN, " Warand dissentions had separated you froth the Mother Country : yeace restores you again to her bo§otn. _ . „ French Govermrient maintains those ancient laws Under which your Colonies prospered ; it protects the Reli gion of your forefathers—guarantees respective Properties in all their integrity —and countenances - Slavery, Which makes part of the Colonial Property. After having vanquished and pacified the World, it wills the prosperity - and tranquillity of all people—it unites all parties, and suppresses every de gree of hatred : after fighting with its arms, it eston:s the Altar, arid establishes, as well - as exhorts, to Peace'and Con cord. Woe to those who presume to disturb-the'Social Order established in these Colonies ! Who endeavour to dissemi natets the seeds of discord, or to weaken those ties-whi t i:l: bind hi t hem to the Mother Country. The S word of - justice can soon overtake and punish - them. But we wish' nor 6 alternative. Our first -care shall be to prevent offences and crimes by the most scrupulous vigilance, and to secure the prosperity of the Colonies, by severe, -as-,well - as • by equitable Laws. Let -your 'hearts be joyful, and : again be come Frenchmen ! Ten years of Glory have - obliterated the misfortunes of the Revolution._ The 9th of: November, haul the Treaty of Amiens, have fixed the destinies''atid tTie glory of France. The Hero who governs her, and who.established her happiness, will do as much for the Colonies; Zsi reviving and causing her commerce to flourish ; and astonished Poste riry, undecided..witb.reSped to the prepOnderanee of his Me rits as a Hero and Statesnian, will doubt in which character he most excels. (Signed) . " VILLARET j cot Eus E, " Captaiu-General.''. REAR-ADMIRAL - VILI,ENEUVE, COMMANDER •IN CHIEF OF THE NAVAL' FORCES STATIONED AT THE WINDWARD ISLANDS, AND AT CAYENNE, TO THE MINISTER . OF MARINE AND THE COLO- airs. O, IL le' .7 - , mm.zp i ts, in the Road of the Firt de France, 221 september, 18oz. " CITIZEN MlNisri.y, •' The expedition destine'd for Martinique, pitted Brest the 14th Thermidor, it arrived in this Road the ►zrh of September. The Captain General, 'VILLA it ET, landed the 14th, the Colony vas delivered up, and the following day he ',appointed me to the Chief Command of the NaVal Force in these Seas. The Flag of the Republic was displayed on. all 'the Forts, and salutes were given, as well'hy the shipping, as from the artillery on shore, and.the Cbmmandets of the English Division. 'in short, all the proCeedings observed on, similar occasions ; duly, took place on the part of the respec tive nations. The reception given, by the Inhabitants of the Colony, to the of the French Government; was such as we could wish. Satisfadion was general, and the People appeared impressed with gratitude for the conduet of the Government towards these Colonies, in securing, by wise and strict laws, their lives and properties. They _already seemed to fed the. advantages which French tonnectiOn would secure to them, and to keep in remsembranee the efibrts made by the Mother Country, and the blood 'shed by her sons, in endeavouring to re-unite them. • We have found here 24 French trading vessels, Come from the principal' ports of the Republic, and laden with all sorts of provisions, and articles of manufaeture, which has reduced the prices to a rate equally advantageous to the Co;onist, and to the ,mer chant. " The usual disorders have made some ravages in these countries, [it their force is now newly exhatilf:tH.; aild it is universally expe6ted that no traces of them will remain atter, the winter season, which will beret erniinat . '&abour the tsth Of Odober.—l have lost but five men, of ; whom three pe- - . rished in consequence of drinking ruin to eXcess. I have, in all 24 men at the hospital. " Until this period, the necessity ()fixing near the town, in order to disembark the troops, 'stores, and provisions, ltas detained me in the Road. 13y , the 24th Detember I expect to depart for 'the 'Trois ISlets—a proceeding; adopted by did English, who, - during the winter season, repaired to that quarter, for the three days preceding and. following the full moons. -In pursuance of your instructions,'. I shall send to you , a plan, aceornpi tried. with observations - upon those an— choring places. thij. Captain t.ieneral. ivithhig ttriOWn ifi tic ovetnors of the nglish 'Kat in I htse . P anA to'begin that coarse ofcivility and good neighbouthood, ithich formerly existed between them and the French Go vernors,. 1 have dispatched l'lneorruptible frigate to Do minique and Antigua, and ordered her .to deliver, as she . pasSed Guadaloupe, yoLit dispatches to the Captain-Gencral. 1 expect intelligence from that Colony every moment re speding the state - of• our Naval and Military at:lairs in that quarter.—l have the honour to salute you. " VILLENEUVE." VIPTQRHUGUES, COMMISSARY OF THE GOVERN MENT AT FRENCH O.IIANA,• TO THE MINIS- TER OF MARINE, AND THE COLONIES. Dated Cajenne, Odober " crrizEN'mriqtsTEit, " I have the honour to forward to you, Accounts of the Exports and Imports of Guiana; the former amounting to 1,46 r,7.43 fr_ 35 cent. and the latter.to'3;o2t,6B4 fr.. to cent.; the balance is therefore in favour of the Colony to. an amount of 1,560,449 fr. 75 cent. This Commerce employs fitt -six vessels, of which twenty-two French vessels are destined for the Mother' Country, and fully laden; eight arc sailed for the other Colonies, after disposing of a part of their cargoes ; and twenty-six foreign ships, for the most part Anglo-Americans. If you compare these Statements with those which were made previously to the Revolution, you will see the capabilnies of this Colony, with the means. of culture and improvement. The advantages possessed by, the Colony will - farther . conduce to those of the Mother Country, when the Government shall have given the orders necessary for, our encouragement, and suppress a few mono polizing 'houses here, which hold the rest of the inhabitants tit . dependence on _them, by means of their ability to' raise or lower the prices of commodities at their pleasure. " When a ship-.comes here to dispose .of her cargo, those persons arrange matters so well, that she rnust.have recourse-to them to trans:it - I her business. Thisis.one of the numerous abuses which it is necessary to destroy ;zbut / think I have succeeded in obviating it. Besides, several French Commer cial Houses of respectability appear determined to inal:e.Corn mercial and Agricultural Establishments in this Colony. I have in consequence made, certain concessions, which I doubt not will be attended with rite utmost success. • " Health and respeet, " VIC FOR HUGUES." NOVENIBER 25. Louts BONAPARTE, whoin the German Journals have sent to Vienna, is about to depart for Italyi for the henefir of his health. * The FIRST CONSUL has received, with satiSfa6tiop, the General of Brigade, PIERRE DEVAUX, arrived from St. Domingo ; he telicita:edhim on his distin guished bravery, displayed during .the War, and particularly at Algcsiras and At. I.l;m;ngo.' RATISBON, N .v. t3.—.The •Dqutation held its .26th Sitting the day before yesterday, and will as seinble again this day, when the new Declaration of the Mediating Powers is expe6ted to. be presented. At the .Sitting of the Tribunate of the 23d, Citizen MALES Was eletted President, and Citizens• ESCHASSERIAUX, FAURE, LEBRETON, and,TAtut BL E, Secretariei. EXTRACT OF 'A LETTER FROM FARIS, NOV. 24. " Lord WHITWQRTH is looking out for, a larger and more comninclious Hotel than .that which he at present occupies. " Ye;iterday evening• the National Institute held their' Sitting, when :13r..Fcix was eleded an Ho_ nary Member of the Class. of Morals and Politics. His competitors, were GAETANU,. •MOIUNI, and HARDEtt. What may be the pretensions of the two former of these Gentlemen, I cannot pretend to say ; the latter is. a well-known German Ethic Writer -1' but though his 'Works stand in high, re_ pute, I do not conceive that, as a public Charader, he can, in any point of view, be placed in the scale of comparison with Mr. Fox. ...Be that, however, as it may, there can be no doubt that Mr. Fox stands less indebted to his talents for his elealion, on the present occasion, than to the countenance he received during his late abode in Paris, frorti the FutsT.CortsoL. Abnut a year ago, when the pulse of the Thuilleries was not known to heat in his fa vonr, Mr. Fox was proposed, but rejeaed. The Members would not even suffer his name to go to a ballot. Ternpora mutantu!, et, nos mutaun►r in " In the Physical and Mathematical Class, the _choke has fallen upon PALI . ..k&; the otherßompeti. COTS were CAVENDISH and VoLBA, ". The result of the choicc.;:,for an Honbrary Mem ber in the •'2.las of Literature and the Fin? Arts, I have not yet learnt. • The competition lay between the celebrated HOENI TOOKE, and Messrs. dEsA.; Rtmr and CALDEkARI. The determination was rot known at a late hour in the evening, when one of the Members sent me• the above account. — In point of publicity of charatc.ter, • there certainly can be no comparison between Mr. TOOKE and. the Gentlemen placed in competition with him: • • " The account I sent you, respecting St. Domingo, is but too true. I understand the French Troops have been reduced to 3000. The massacre of the Whites, as I before stated,' was general." • An alarming, accident happened yesterday af.. ternoon, about two o'clock, in Hyde Park.-- . -- A' Gentleman of the name of. DUTENS entered at the 'Piccadilly gate, in his curricle. As he Was turning the horses heads towards Rotten-row, the traces - broke, arid the off-horse getting en tangled in them, they both wok fright, and gallopped furiously towards the Serpentine aiv'pr, Mr. DUTEN3 had his Groom with him ; he en &awaited to curb the impetuosity of the api. mals, but in the attempt, the reins were'broken, The groom, finding it impossible to stop the horses, jumped out of the curricle,- after ha - ving repeatedly advised his master to do the same. The -horses continued their speed until they came to the' Ser pentine River, near to the Magazine, where they plunged int& the water with the curricle, and Mr. DUTENS in it. SeVeral persons were providentially near the spot, and hastened to give their assistance. When they arrived, Mr. Dui•ENs was uttering piercing cries for help, being in seven feet water, and incumbered with a heavy driving coat ; the. horses were, at the same time kicking and plunging to get free from the curricle. A Gentleman, whose name is not known, jumped into the river, and caught hold of the skirts of Mr. ,DUTENS' coat ; with as,istancei but not without difficulty, he WAS saved ; but both the horses were drowned. : Itis'reported that the LORD CHANCELLOR, after examining the Claims of the PRINCE of WA.LEs respetaing . the arrears of the Dutchy of Cornwall, is of opinion that, they shoUld be complied with. Gentral.K.Err st. and the 'Staff of Martinique, ceded to the French, has arrived , in Town. VIE ~;11P....A'tP.k,; -l~r~Fj~. ~ai~~ MR. TURNER, Who two or three years' ago made his debut it Ccilent.:Garden Theatre, in the Charac ter of Macbeth, appeared on. Saturday last at this place, in that OF Richard the Th;rd. Tog- N ER, We imderstand, has been much employed in theatrical exertions in various parts of this Coun try, and in Ireland, His Manner of - Performing-the part of.Ricbard, plainly shows, that he has tiOt been praffising in vain. His 'deportinent is very riiich improved, and he seems very conversant with - the' business of the stage. His voice is very powerful, and his, inidcile tones are plasing. In the more haughty and furious. passages of this very difficult part,, Mr. TuttNck , vas chiefly Ale cessful ; but his great flott was, the want' of va riety. Richard is;proud, savage, .and yindiaive, but he is also hypocritical,. and at times humorous, and even jocose. The stern, violent, 'arid unre lenting features of his Chara4er, were principally brought forward by Mr. Tuitivik, and nor suffici, ently diversified by a she* of artifice and dissimu: lation. For the want of this judicious admixture olqualities, his voice, .poWerful as it is, hardly served him to the end of the parr.. The good sense and education of this Gentleman, were obserVable in a restoration Of SHAKESPEARE'S Text, as Often as he 'could introduce it, consistently with ;the form of the Play, as altered for represen tation. In the delivery of the Soliloquies, and the fide. s j oeech4s,, he spoke too direetly to. the Audkence, but this_isa fault which is common with all our Per.: formers, Adors, and Altres , es. Upon the whole, Mr. TURNER'S performance of Richard, was rather .respeoable than great. HO was very well received tfiroughout. EXECUTION OF CAPT. lra CODLING 4 SATURDAY motning, about ten minutes 1 . ).7f0re nine, Captain William Codling,' late of Brig .. Adventure, condemned` to : death for the' 'ci.infe of . atterupting to defraud . the I;nd,N•writers, by scut- ' thing and •endeavoucing to silk that vessel; was" coriduaed.out of,'the.Gaol of Ne‘:vgate,' to proceed to undergO the fast ex,freMity of 'his Sentence at . Exectition•Dock. He Wast onduCled from Newgate, by Ludgate_hili and St.- Paul's, into Cheapside.. 'A number of the Peace Officers on horseback were at the head. of the melancholy pro - cession,. Some Officers belonging to the Court of Admi ratty , w i'th the City: Marshals, fol., lowed next. The Sheriff's were in a coach, as was also thi Ordinary of'Newgate, the Rev.. Dr. Foit' The unfortunate Criminal was in a cart, With a rope fastened round his neck and shoulders. He sat'be. oyeen the Executioner and hi s As s i stan t. He wore a bioe, coat, a white waistcoat, huff coloured velvet .breeches, 4ind white, cotton stock ings. He Seemed a Well built, figure, rising some what above the middle size, in the very prime of his strength, and peihaps about i 5 or 36 years of age. As he paSseddoWn Cheapside, Cornhill, Leadenhall stree-t, and onward 'through Bishopsgate and Rat cliffe Highway, he continUed to re:l4"the accustomed Prayers with great devotion ; in which he was join ed by those who sat wick him in the cart. His liehaviour was, in the most striking devree,•decent and Manly. TheolisirOipns. by the different turn-, ings in, the Way, and 1)) ,, the ConcOurse - of p eo pl e fillingevery pissage, did" not seem to di st u r b t h e settled firmness of:his mind. As the procession drew near to the scene 'of execntion - , - the difficulties o'ithe paSiage became continually greater, so that it' washardly possible for the Peace Officers co clear the way. At the entntrice towards the Dock, k became necessary that the Criminal should be re moved out,of the east to walk to the to.if;fold, which was yet at some ,distance. He descended from .the cart with' the assistance of those who were beside him. After Coming down he stood as erect" as the Confinement of his shOulders awl arms would His looks wore still an air of tnnc He walked on with a steady step, and 'ascended the ladder to the icaffOld, without betraying . any new emotions of . terror, On the scaffold he joined in prayers with the Clergyman who 'was there in attendance, for two or three minutes. - . He shook the . Ctergyman's hand in taking If - 11.64 , 0, • with Somewhat of ,a convnlsive grasp. A cap was put on his head. He drew it With his own hands Over hi s eyes. .The board upon a signal from the Sheriff; who sat in ,an opposile : window; was soon .a f t e r dropped from under his feet. In two Or three. minutes he appeared to expire without a struggle. His body, after hanging for the - due rength of was cutdown, and carried away in 'a boat by hiS friends. . The solemnity . . of:the occaSion, seemed to make a due impression. on the mob, aiiiagst whorn them was very little confusion 'and riot. CORN EXCH./INGE, Nov. 29. • THE supply of Wheat to-day is abundantly large, and high prices Were asked, but it experienced a reduCtion of full 4s. per quarter, and closed with heavy sale ; there is also great quantity of )3arley, which declined 2s. and 35. per quarter ,Malt Sells cheaper ; Tease in plenty , and., at lower - price s; in Beans but little variation ; there are not many Oats at market; and this article keeps'its ipricet. Flour at something less. Tick Ve-ans - 3os a 32s 61 Oats - his a. 'tBs •24s Poland ditto 25s a 2.5 s Rape Seed - - 32,1 a 351 Fine Floui - 443 a 48s SeCond do. -40 s a .44s Wheat 4os a 48s a 56s od Fine ditto -57 s a 58s od Barley Malt - ajs a 2.8 s od 4os a 44s od Rye - -34 s a 38s od White Pease 4os a 44s oci Beans ,33s a 36s oci We were, with many others, very much per plexed ,to account for the Privilege of Freedom from Arrest, which the Speaker, in his Address to the Throne, requested in behalf of the Servants of Mem_ bers of Parlianient, as it had been aly liched by Mt of Parliament ; but-our doubts have been completely satisfied by an explanation of this, apparent cOntra didiOn in. No, 1. of Mbretes Parliamentary ter, just published, to which we must refer our Readers. • f , IC C P