The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-18 00:00:00

E lqf to the Reigni of King William and Queen Anne '''',„ 4 King WilliaM for instance, who often wanted -41 eY for the' execution of plans, not indeed i t • if le 't nature adverse to the interests of this country, e u , ut Plarts - in which this Nation was not immediately necessarily concerned. Suppose, that for the put'_ pose of carrying on such plans, the King had come ttl tile House of . Commons for moneY, or, tha . t he r , have sin increase - of the Civil List 7 ne a r n o i II ", ave gone either to the Tories or the Whigs o g u ac id. .. 1 -n) Pitsh his purpose. The question, then,: and the °'•"l;hieli would pay him the most money, patter er the other 'would thus .become his favourite i'. r tY, as it transcended the other in a lavish vote ' l 'l tl 'e PUblit 'Wealth. This would be establishing, f')4WeCav t ) two *parties, a competition f . br d t e h o e i ' d ß ed oy i a o l f"ti -- and which was ; always to be '7°l2t.orthe party who. would bestow the most atone Y--a compet i t i on which would be extremely an lurinus to the Public Weal. It was, therefore, far 'i-,' s t et as . well y . her w' et felt forc e as tif for , but man which ot he should reasons, I n ow now eiai,„„ ; - ssvour to enumerate-•.-the system of making . . the •-otii List continue • for' the life of the teigning. 6 ' l ", was infinitely pteferable . to that of an an.: n p nu al vote. t ut did this principle apply to the pay_ of debts ----i-k thought it did.- '. The other toice) namely, ' that of allowing certain sum s , rn time to time, o f debt s , e e ' - r a i d T thhis fail effil to — discharg arrears t :it necessarily circurriscrib_ e Royal `he n this choi ce in its Political Servants; . 'yoked praffice pre va il e d ; t h e Ki ng neeessarii 7 eapaci for Mi n i sters, not with.any their ty view of , not , With a•view to their situation in the . public esteem, or even hit own opinion of them, but *Pas i w ith a iriew who would vote him most mon ey. This; !njnjurioos to the Consti tut i on o f th i s Country ; t ur i taus to the pokier branch of it ; but it was u tintl s in another way it was injurious to the fiat b y making it dependent upon Parliament, aat is, improperly •dependent on Parliament, by narrowi ng is chose' Of Political Servants; vopu I ar ia"guage, the Crown, in a given sense, for in whichei he need !ant etplain, always was, and always foreinuld be, depa )den t - on Parliament. It made there_ the Cf perly dependent upon Parlia lerit' aild--;(l3s:nrniar P ° arliament dependent upon the Se r : wn * EY this system of paying off debts as tk„Y m y T aeeumulates a Prince was put into a situ e'e''')" whleh he was tempted to enter into great Vsl s e t n i ce ' lot the defiaying of which he was after_ tilt swit4?,be dependent on Parliament—aa depend_ o te 1 ' lc " no King ought to feel. Every . King i ag end _ , . thee Lipp ' (1 an every Prince, ought to feel depend_ en . • • Parliame t in the support of his public . ..„ea„,_ . n p oll `."es, "Lich were properly to be lied his ae b . t ts l s, but not in the payment of hisdebts, Sh e i r c ", ate properly his private concerns. He should elut e s .. - 4,4 te 1, that with regard to the Civil List, reB.4l;_PaYtti. ent of debts of all.denominations with for t h e '° Princes,' an allowance ought to be made r 11)? rn " a t once, so that there should not occur netlssiia, of. as . , a second . • se"sential a 1 - . 91rahi, . .6' toat ind ependence which was SO de_ ''star a SO'Verti 0 n or Prince, He thought it ne ts readily to say this in the present stage of the pto geo;l%i and. to add, that Parliament would , be m ach ° F gtekt injustice indeed, if it applied 'so . • - "seti ' • e i troei diti, ty of prineip e, as it e . et . tainlyidid, in or s e, 8 ., °tat of his Royal Highness s income, a fund Saute l' .43 ;inent or his Debts, and did not apply I in poli i? 4':'•l'le . to the Arrears of the Civi . l. List . ; but . f a , ~., I, t lar aeb ' "led he Should of .eeatrees And he trusted also, the give his opinion more that as asac Of see. . . List b discussers, that of th e .., 44 , , .elvil *as to e i'' l a ves.' 4 of His Royal Highness should also toald latetl ; fo r he knew of no principle that b*e othaPi-PY He the one, without applying also to aring,. e. , l "e took some blame to himselffor faot lil a e e . broapet.f ~ was in Administration in 1781, il the ca lci ne , eaZ:fl(' a plats that . might finally arrange ot help ob. liis Royal Highness ;. but.. he could io t h e t ser t'ing, that if . this application for aid • of Hi s R "il List was acceded to, and the concerns would lie R° List Highness passed over unnoticed, it eo neither just towards His Royal Highness, cenn.nrable to the House, nor creditable to the be taken He thought that a full account ought to , t aken or the.toncerns of theDutchy of Cornwall. a enat if the' debts of Civil List ought to be paid, theof His Royal Highness ought tO be paid also; "le leaning, however, of his mind was, that this 4PPlication for aid to the Civil List ought not to be acc eded to—it was a question material to be set. i 'd. He thought it necessary to say thus much j ivee present stage of this business. He could not ii Ml to this Motion, because it went only to put t o e s.tlbjea in a course of inquiry, and l e f t i t open thatussio n h ereafter. a ellie PITT PITT said, h e rose to trouble the Honse for from ments in c onsequence of what had fallen lie thelion. Gentleman who had just sat down, thasleletqettly agreed with that Hon. Gentleman, ti W e ' l e a r ' the, claim of His Royal Highness the Prince Priat e ' s bad been stated (with a degree of p ro _ Prize ',, PersPieuity, and ability, which would sur. Cei I no ' sl * who was acquainted with the Learned suaa lt ) t. ". ; 4ll by whom that statement had been 'of tl e l"l. 4 ` t w as becoming the Honour and 'the Justice eif ineoti7f)uss that the subjel be put into a course 40 he' - ; e r Yi' in order to ascertain what 'steps ought at paaate—er4 It was far from his intention to offer lie present any premature opinion upon this question . : a t - "id do that which was undoubtedly his testy' ~:. wdit until the subject had undergone the'fal . . 1.3 ir'vestigation. Whatever opinions he might Have ri ch the entertained, f ounded upon the knowledge situation he • formerly bald enabled him , th e btain, he should feel it highly improper to state Judi e opinions now, or to suffer any kind of pre. eell remain . in his mind upon the subjea a if it . • 7 ' 941 ' 1 4 found necessary to put it into a course of risairy.. With regard to the other part . of the , 01°N Gentleanan's Speech, he agreed with him only P " °lle Point, and that was, that the best time I,° disc the sub' f treferred to • the Papers laid tee s , , je, :. --.e the HOUSe, avonld be after the proposed in-, Pity l''d taken place, and when the House would a"! enabled to judge to what causes the present defi ;ency wa s t o be attribused; Till that period ar :yea; he was not prepared to give any other than e n , he opinion.—But although he agreed 4 t 1 I 'llY ) or indeed rather went beyond the Hon. Gen "'ant in the sentiments lie had advanced respeaing` 'the propriety of granting the-Civil List to. the S'o_ iereign for life ; although he was ebnvinced that the plan adopted by our 'Aocestois was beyond comparison better than any other that could have been suggested ; although he was satisfied that thiS plan of granting the Civil List for life could not be departed from without breaking in upon-and violat ing the Principles of the Constitution ; yet he dif: fered totally from that. Gentleman, and Must enter his Protest against the Proposition; that Parliament, by granting to the Sovereign at the commencement of his Reign a Provision for life (which it should he recolletted was. not a new grant, but a kind of Commutation for the Hereditary Revenues), thereby deprived itself - of the right - to make any increase in the Civil List during that Reign, however-'the pe culiar circumstances of the times might lender such an augmentation necessary. The sum so granted to the 'Sovereign, was not to be considered as a sum granted - in the effusion's of loyalty; or as a tri-. bute of gratitude. •It was not to be considered as a sum given for the exclusive use of the Monarch, but as money granted for great public purposes, for maintaining the different departments of the Civil Establishment of the Country, and for supporting that degree of splendov which vvas essential to the existence of. Monarchy, and to the preservation of. those Liberties which were inseparably tormeded with it j at the proper period, when these points came fairly under discussion, he should state his opinion fully ; at present therefore he should trouble the House tio longer, except to express his satisfac tion at the mode which his Right,Hon. Friend had taken of introducing this subject to the House. Mr. , 7 1CHOLLS said, he had thought it his duty to give notice of his intention to move an instruc; tion to the Cortrnittee, respeEting the Prince of Wales's Property in the Dutchy of Cornwall. The way, however, in whiCh the subject had been in troduced.this night, had superseded the necessity of his Motion. He wished, however,. to "1 the attention of the House to one point, which was, that His Royal Highness had not received the too. ney advanced during his minority, for grants of . hinds made in consequence of the Mt of the Bth of GEO.' 111. authorizing such grants of lands. In that Mt the lands of the Dutchy of Cornwall are stated to be the lands of the Prince of Wales, and of course the money arisicv from any disposition of them must belong to His Royal Highness. Par , liament authorized the Crown to dispose of these and.consequently Parliament ought to make good the deficiency to the owner of these lands.— Parliament had always endeavoured, in former times, to prom& the Property of the Prince of \Vales, even when it was not so much bound to do so as it was in the present instance. In the Reign of HENRY IV. Parliament made inquiries into sortie. pro, flise grants that had been made of the. Prince of Wales's Property in the preceding Reign. But as this subject was likely again to occupy the atten tion of Parliament, he should not now press it . any further. He wished, however, to observe, that it had been said, that- no claim of the Prince's right had been Made, whereas io ,faet, a Petition of Right had been presented to the late Chancellor. Thi Motion was then agreed to. The CHANcitLok of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the number of the Seled 'Committee should be 2r, which was agreed to. The following Gentlemen were then appointee to c onstitute the Committee : . The Chancellor of the Ex- -- Mr. N. Vansittart, drequer, , ' Mr. Bragge, Sir William Scott, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. I. H. Browne, Lord Arden, Mr. Crewe, •Lord Castlereagh, • Mr. Plomer, Mr. Long, Mr. Baker, - Sir R. Bunton. Mr. Ellison; Mr. Startley, • Lord Louvaine i Mr. Burdon, Sir J. Putteney, Mr. S. Thornton, Mr. Hobhouse, Mr. Trench. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then move d, " That the Committee should have power to atijourn from time to time, notwithstanding any adjournment of the House."—Agreed to. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved, that the Committee should meet to-►morrow morning, in the Speaker's Chamber, and that five should be a quorum.—Agreed to. The Papers laid before the House were then re ferred to the said Committee. • The Committees of Ways and Means and Supply were pot off till Friday next. gr. N. Y ANS &TART moved the Order of the Day for the House to resolve itself into a Com mittee to consider of the American Treaty Att. The SPEAKER having left the Chair, Mr. N. 'VANSITTART said, that there having been a duty imposed in . America upon British.Siiip ping, it had been thought necessary to impose a countervailing duty, in this country, op American vessels. The United States of America had now, hOwever, agreed to take off the &icy on their. part, if Great Britain would, on the other hand, 'abolish the countervailing duty. As, however, the Treaty . containing this agreement might not arrive in time to allow of an Aft of Parliament being passed for the express purp o se o f a b o li s hi ng t h e d ut y, h e thought it would be expedient that His M ajesty should b e e mpowere d to ta k e it.off whenever the ! Treaty did arrive. He therefore moved, " That the Chairman should be directed to move the House for leave to bring in a bill to enable'His Majesty, 'for a time to be limited, to cause the countervailing dUty on American Shipping td Cease." The Committee agreed to.. the Motion, and the House haVing resumed, the Report w,as_ordered to be received to-morrow. Adjourned : at six o'clock till to-morrow. PRICE O, ytsri Bank Stock Naves per Cent. tool ver Lent. 1797, totti Irish 5 per Cent. 4per Cent. Con. 71.1-1 3 per Cent. Red. 7" 6914 3 per Cent. Con. 69q Ditto Scrip bank Long Ann. zo 946 i Ditto Short Ann. 5 a - Dit;o Scrip, F STOCKS, ERDAY. India Stock Ex.cheq. Bills s. s. prem. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills par New S. S. Stock °tumult' lmper. 3 per Cent. 69. Ditto Ann. tz flank ter Account India fpr Account Con ols for Acc. The !lambi:7h Mad due yesterday, is cot ar.: rived. . . THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES last . . . night, honoured the, Concert of AntientMusic with their presence: - Yesterday a Cotincil was held at the Queen's House,. at which most 'of the Ministers ,were pre sent: It is intended in future, that there shall only be a Levee once A fortnitht, arid a Drawing- f rown in the alternate week. This arrangement will. spare HIS MAJESTY the fatigue of frequerlt Levees. According to the papers laid before the House of Cornmons, the Civil List Debts amount to cirie mil lion one hundred and -sixty-foUr thousand_ pounds ten 'shillings and four-Pence. The Lotu CI4ANCELLOR hold his fiist . Le.. Vte,- at his House in Bedford-square, on Saturday next, the zath inst. and the Lo'ees will be 'con tinued every Saturday evening until the Easter recess. Yesterday a aurt of Direetors was held at the East India House, when the undeintentioned Corn. manders took leave : Capt. William Dornford, of the : Ceres; Capt. Chrirics Scott, of the David Scott, for China. Capt. Wiliiarti Agnew, of the Walthamstow ; 'Capt. Henry Bullock, of the United Kingdom, for Fort St. George, and Bengal. The Ceres and Ddivid Scott, will be dispatched in the course of a few days ; those for Fort St; George and Bengal, probably in about a fortnight. They will sail from 'the Dawns immediatelv • on receivli.,4 their Dispatches, all the 'troops for India having already been embarkedi' . . We are happy .to state the re4paire of the Hon, East-India Company's. fate - Ship the Kent ; Letters from Be,ngal.announce het-arrival. at Trincotnalee ; she is said to have had on board the cargoes of two vessels. • , , - , . . . . Mr. RicHAlto Mieligo; who Was, SecOnd Of ficer of the Hon. Compaq'slate.Ship the ~_ at the time of her capture by Su:kcotiFF, in the 43ay of Bengal, 3s appointed Chief - Offices.. of the Company's extra Ship the Fame, proCeeding to India this -tea son. . , • We have the pleasure to state the safe arrival of the following EngliSh Whalers at, the isidricl' of, Sr. Helena, outward-bound, viz. the Dubzic,T Acc; ; the Kingston, DENNis ; the I?elianie, GARI.iNER ; the Cl/aiming Kitt . y, BURN; the`Eiipbrates, FRA SER; the African Queen, COCK; the" Perseverance, ST: VERS; and the Resolution, IRISH. , The above were to sail for the Coast Of Biazil.c • '", The Emperor ALEXANO ER continues, with un abated Vigor, to seduce the expences 'of his Court ; and the number of his Establishment. Bait the pian itself has been brought about with such delicacy and scrupulous regard to the interests of all concerned, that every friend of Humanity must respeEt and Ap plaud both his motives, and his measures. Every person who has been thus dismissed from a situation, is permitted to' receive the profits of it during life, ,and at his deathi- the appointthent becomes extin6L The Landgrave of HESSCJ-CA.sSE f. is at Berlin, as well as the Prince of HOH ENZOL ERN-HECH IN- G EN. The King of PILUSSIA Ivill review.on the usual days, from the 17th to the 23d of May j the Troops at Potsdatn and Berlin ; after which he will pro ceed into Potnerania, as well as East • and West Prussia and Silesia, for the same purpose: It' is not his intention to visit either Magdeburgh or Warsaw this year, but he will not return to Berlin, till - the month of September. Madame OTTo it .is said, is about to visit the South of France for the benefit of her health. On Friday evening last, the Officers of the Bri gade of Foot Guards, in Chatham Barracks, per formed Shaltspeare's Play of-King Henry the Fourth, with the Farce of the 'Apprentice, in the Theatre at Rochester, which they hired for the evening. The Prologue (which was written by one of the Gentle men), was delivered with the nicest propriety . and point, by the Gentleman who performed the part of Hotspur. The different Charaaers were well stip- . ported. The dresses were in the first StYle of ele gance, from Drury-lane Theatre ; .and the Duke of Gloucester's Band attending, gave a zest to the ge neral satisfaaion of the evening: . The projeaed SubseriptiOn Theatre we shOuld suppose can only be countenanced by 'those Ladies of Fashion who have private reasons for not Wishing to sheW themselves i rubric. Mr.. SH ERIDA N, it scems,, has resolved to' write a dramatic sketch in . the Manner. of :The Critic, for the purpose of giving i haraderistical traits of the persons who are chiefly . aaive in the projeaed scheme for ereaing a' new Theatre in the fashionable world by.Subscription.—,When the .satirical powers of such a writer are spurred by resentment, and ; a .sense of interest, the objeas of his intended severity have full. reason to apprehend - that they will be " Sacred to ridicule their. whole lives long; " And the sad burthen of some merry song." ' As the introduetion of Spirits,upon the Stage, is become fashionable, the projeeted.Thqtre qf' Fa shion is, we presume, to be devoted solely to their appearance..—lf that is the case, our apprehensions are leSsened for 'the effefts it might other Wise, within - nine months, produce upon the shape of many . of our young Ladies of, , • Sir RICHARD FORD, since the attack. was made upon Miss DE CAMP and her Sister, : very kindly ordered two Constables to attend her home frotn.the Theatre every night she performs,. The Lady, -however, has declined the service, conceiving that with such a pair of legal ProteBors she might• op pear to be in custody. As nudity is all the rage at Paris as well as.l,on— don, we cannot suppose that the fashion lately' in, troduced there A LA -NELsoN, has any reference to the dressing which the hero of the Nile.gave.on the ist of August 1798. • ,Arrived the Raikes, NEWTON, from Dridon for Jamaica ; John, HARLEM * from Amsterdam, for Charlestown, and sailed immediately for Cowes ; 1/6: i 4e, PENN,. frofflMarcoli; 2141 , t!entlire, CLARK, from Plymouth; and Borth:, BURN, frorriStindcr land: Sailed the F Ac..ctt, for Alitant. the fila:.-qui of Wellesley Indianian into Harbour, to IT , ?plate her heal and cot water: THg SUN. SOLEM,QUIS DICE.R.E FALSUM AUDEAT ?•• LONDON, FIBRUARY xB, zBoz. NAVAL NR;VS. roßTsmourti, FES. 17. This morning at ten o'clock one of the Muti neers of the fiermione was hang, at Spithead, pur_ suant to his sentence. DEAL, r.i. 17. ARRIVED His Majesty's Shirt; D:ci.it:r, and George, from Portsmouth the Savace and Vixen, , from a Cruize. The two former have sailed to the River, ani latter remains, with His Majesty's Ships St. Agan's, Nemesis, Ammo.., Brilliant, Arrow' Galgo, and Express Advice-hoar. . SIIEERNESS, FEB. Tx' xs - day arrived His - Majesty's Ship; //flexible and Caroline, from_ Spithead. The following is the interesting detail of the par ticular.§ of the capture of the French Frigate La Chifonne, by the gallant Captain etiAltl.P.34..DANi st : extraCted from the log-book of ilk Majesty's ship La Sybelle, ,p4blished in the Madras arietee of the -Bth of Odober last : - • Yesterday morning anchored in the Roads HiA Majestf's ship La Sybelle, Captain CH AR L F S ADAM, accompanied by 'her prize, the Republican Frigate LaChiffonne. • EX'TRAC'T FROM THE GYRELLE' 100-1100 K. . . _ • .Remarks; Airg. 59, .55 9 I. . • " At half past eight, on observing signals flying on , I'Sland hoisted . French Colours ; at' nine; having rounded the Islifid,• dist3otered a -Frigate with lie? foremast out, and several small vessels close in shore; backed the maist tonsai I, Cleared'hir "iiiStion ; and tot -springs on-the aneheri; then tilled and!set . the fore-sail ;' at ten, the Frigate fired a • stint, and hoisted French Colours; at fifteen minutes pas; ten, hating pa - Ased through many dangerous sho'als whore lay in the harbour,. anchored within a cables length of her, not being able to get Cloier on account Of a-shoal- which lay' ; on her larboard bow the frigate hailed to desire a boat `might be sent onboard her; answered,: We shotild send one ;immediately ;- let go the best-bower under fcrot, brought thi. :broadside to bear, and at twenty-five 'minutes pail ten hoisted !English ecilonr, and cornthenced firing, , which was instant- ; • ly returned by the Frigate,' and almcist immediately by a raking battery from the shore; at forty-two minntes past t:in :the Frigate struck, cut her cable, and drifted on a reef; set t 'Lieutena t itt M"A u;o.e a to take possession .9f her, the. battery ,still firing; veered away co bring the bre.aclside to bear on it; sent Lieutenant CoasYg on shore, on which- the Cologrs were alio struck, and the people made their ascafat ; as soon !as the Frigate struck, many oilier crew got on shore the boats. • • " She proves to be La Chiffonne, having fourteen, ports bn a side, on the main-deck, but mounting only twenty-six tz-pounders an that deck ; six,6-poUnders,- and four howit zers, •on the•quarter.deck and foreclistle; she had, however; . `fairteens2-pounders mounted on the side she engaged us : the Battery proves to be mounted with four of the Frigate's rz-pounders, frem her starboard side; having a furnace for heating shot, some:of which were fired during the A6tion.'-L.--. La. Chiffonne, commanded by Captain Guizvssti, had about i 3 killed, and upwards of 3o wounded ; whereas the, loss on our Side was only Benjamin Johnson and John Jones (seamen) killed, and a Midshipman slightly wounded; the running-rigging a little cut, and. the MAID topsail-yard shot through in both yard-arms. " Took possession of a schooner and a grab-ketch, under -French colours; the schooner being- sunk by one of our 32- pounde"s, the grab by het own crew. Sent hawsers on board the Frigate, and laid them to 'neaye her off : received pri,soners from the Chiffonne, and sent a party of hands on board her found riding here, besides the prizes, some ,stnall vessels under Seychelle colours, viz. a blue flag, with, 'the words " Seychelle Capitulation," marked in the mid dle with wllite letters ; found the frigate's foiernast on shore,- . wanting a fish, cheeks; and' a new hocks. The batter} , is exceedingly well constructed with faseines, and a good plat form of plank, 'and would have done us much mischief; had the Attion continued longer, as they had just began to depress. their guns. Tht number of prisoners that escaped was up wards of too. . . " La Chiffonne, on .her passage from NantZ to India, made a prize of one Portuguese Frigate, on the coast of i3ra- • 211. On the 56th of June, off the Cape of Gond Hone, she' • 'Captured the ilellona (Country ship), belonging to 'Bengal, bound to - London. She sailed - from. Naritz the 52,th day of April, iSof. La Chiffenne is a new Frigate, . about n ne. months Old, and never at sea before, pierced fi.) guns, and' manned with 296 men. , " On the zest of August, the Spitfire;. King's Schooner, Lieutenant C A Mt'HT.t. L i Commander, from 'Bombay, bound to the Red Sea, , with dispatches„. was totally lost on the Sherhome Dubopliam, one of the African Islands,. unknown to the'English, ancLlately discov'ered by the inhabitants of the Seychelle Islands ; the crevx and most part -of her stores were saved. On the 2al of September Lieutenant C A MPS EL L arrived in a small Boat.; he had been Six. days from the Island on which the Schooner- was .lost ; delivered over tdLieutenant C A sirs Li, the Sophy Schotiner, to take in ,his crew and stores, and to'proceed on . his .voyage to the, Red Sea; on the-3d, in the morning, Lieutenant CA id 5.11 L Lx. sailed,' and at three' in the afternnon,,the stone day, La Sy belle and La Chillimne sailed." • , The List of the Royal Navy, at present, is as follows : Admirals, 138 ; Post-Captains', 537 ; Commanders, 412; Lieutenants, 2394. A short time since, some of the Police Patroles stopped two men in Coldbath-fields, with a bundle, in which were the bodies of a woman and a child. The man who Was carrying the basket threW it. down and escaped. The other was taken, but discharged for want of evidence. the - man whci escaped was after wards discovered to•be•a grave-digger ; ,he was there fore indifteci.separately for stealing 3 bodiesovith the shrouds ; and on searching his, house, ,upwards of 'so shrouds,: together with the body of a child, were found concealed -in the privy. On Tuesday he was apprehended, and committed, to prison. It is. said, that pn searching the church-yard, the body of a 'woman was discovered without a head, which, it is supposed, had been cut off for the sake of a fine - set of teeth. - Even the screws•had been taken from many of the coffins. Yesterday a'young man was examined - before the Lord Maydr,. being.charged with having forged two Bills of Exchange, one for 61. and the other for 41. representing them to be that of a Gentleman in the City, with Whom he lived as Clerk ; and the case being made out, he was committed to Newga.te for trial. I .~`~ ;,~\ &IA _ Driikaari2W, </A 1,