The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-02 00:00:00

' ~R ' ~:: ~f~ '~~i ~~:~ ,v,,,11114 t. !,-,•,(10"' it 1)14 vote ,~ ~~,'~FiiiCT,)~'f~ \\ 1 /7? ~, , ./ ~,iN, , . 1 ..... : „ .%:( ,..- -- .. .7: i FE 1 x 0 ..,..e r 'o... ~,c,--... /ii . / a • 41 - 4 ( \,,,/( -1 ' " 4 . ._. •-- .;tti -- 1...i tit . - t-_-_--- ‘... , 0, 44 ,„ ~ ( e: 1 i e r i ' l' , ' ; 4 . 1 - -, -, '.,,.... i d • .t;, - , :, ---,--, ~..----, r,., 0 -- --, . '.'..,-:--,- 6 ', a • - , , „ Thl ov. ....„ Afj9tt_itZ./: Apt ...,, fr - - v- N u 111 BER 8 293 • FRIDA APRIL 2, 1819. GI:NEILAL POST OFFICE. THE LOTTERY. LONDON, MARCH 26, 1819. ) 11 47 - ;I k ,,t AIL ROBBERY.—FIFTY POUNDS RE ." 1j W ILD. --Whereas about ten o'clock on the night of Tu ' s ilaY, the 23d inst., the BAGS of LE'TT'ERS from Chester r iirewsbury, Osw,;stry and Llangollen, were feloniously rOLEN from the MAIL CAIIT, which was broken open changing. the horse at the Eagles Inn, inWrexhant. T he Bags were found about fire o'clock the next morning, with the greater part of the Letters opened, and the contents t4 en from them, in ,a field near the-new Burial Ground, iu Wrexham. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and C. re spectfully acquaint the Public, that the SECOND and LAsT DAY's DRAWING of this LOTTERY will be TO MORROW. Begins at Nine in the 31orniiqc. STATE OF THE WHEEL. 3 Prizes of £20,00 , 2,000 3 4 'Whoever shall apprehend the Person or Persons who com mitted the said Robbery, will be entitled to the above Reward ; t weraty pound s p art thereof upon his or the i r comm i tment f or trial, and the remaining thirty pounds upon conviction. The following Bank of England Notes are part of the pro 'Petty stolen: -501. NO. 13162, dated 1818; 201. No. 14887, dated 1918 ; 201. No. 444, dated 181,9; 201. No. 4399, dated 1818 ; 101. No. 1 5954, dated 1317; 51. No. 2390, dated 1318. By comniand of the Postmaster General, F. FREELING, Secretary. an l UCATION IN FRANCE. at the FRENCH, ENGLISH, POR.EIGN INSTITUTIONT, on the beautiful DOMAIN re HERMITAGE, VERSAILLES. I\ , S IRUCTiON in the FRENCH, ENGLISH, Ancient and Modern GREEK, the GERMAN, , SPANISH. and PORTUGUESE T AGES,IT ALIAN WRITING, A RITHMEnc, GEOGRAPHY, m o ,M e RY, &c., at 50 G u i neas f or P u pil sa b ove 46 for those fo r ~ 19 ; and 40 f u r a ll- un de r. Ad u l ts i nstructe d as altiwe s et ,: r z a GinAmas per Annum, o r 7 G u in e a s per Month, havio at , I c Rooms. The Instituti o n p o ss e sses vast local and i nett , L., advantages. tie ' ti or Prospectuses —Mr. Galignani, tinokseller, 18, Rue Vi -4(l7e' P ail's; Mr.' A. Mitchell, Translator of Langua;'es, 8, ikrin ?orne-lan e , L om b ard -street, London, where one o f t h e t; gl c ipals may h e seen ;--d-and, for Local Information, Mr. 1.4 4 : d 1 , 13 Patent s ilk b at manufacturer, N o . 184, StranJ, • PPP-ATE of SEMIMPS, a new and superior ith e hAt-TCI7. for FISH, equal in strength to Essence ad- It 1 " ht. 'ti eS, but far excelling it in flavour, and has the % 4 g l ' of not turnin. , rancid. The immense demand for it vrt i -- „ e ,"ti 'icing proof of the estimation it is held in by those kh, te tried it. The Proprietors flatter themselves, that i ll o r t " " t it is once nged, it will obtain a pre-eminence over Aj a n d 7 'allves for Fish. 4 Y,C• Dinmore and Son; and sold by T. Powell and Sop 4 T't tar "oro-hill, Corner of Hatton-garden. The Public the r'!Ptctfully requested to observe, that each bottle has il lgin:g n atllre of C. Dinmore and Son ; none other is gt ‘lll)o;.tilis caution is necessary, as there is a spurious on sale. FRAUD PREVENTED. , ) co unteract the many attempts that are daily P r ( IT, r"„ad, to impose on tin. unitary a Spurious Composition tl: l o,, i th • 1:• zNIIIN• ,- BLACKING prepared by DAY and . - tmi l : '.-' •", they l' h • ' adopted a new Label, in which their t4c and e lde a‘ T ) 3 ' 1),:n t 97, High Holborn, in the centre of the Label, that I k4 , t ; k : ' l, '`'n l l :k ; P •c i a ci' i . l ° l l l s t l il . r k i l t i l l ( a a n t i c i e L d to ett t e 'i r i - s, arid the difference of the pi ess, will enable Purchasers &Incpt:), d• i t s .q u t ,l ie e lmposition. • t, : --m , 1);"Alt, JAPAN " BLACKING, made and , sold whole &Ted %," AY and RTI:t, 97, High Holborn, and re -11:4111C4 ALA get s, Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron ) 41 rs, Boot-halters, &c. in the Knifed King- B i)euttleine in sa i t 6d 9(1 'and Is. 6d. each. Vtit il t , ' ut -- 'r MEDICINE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND ASTHMAS• I tiI ICH'S COUGH DROPS, for Recent th 4 4 4 ~- 0, 1 5 , obstinate Coughs, and confirmed Asthmas, e ,„,riValled Its reputation for fifteen yea . rs past, and ih o c .,es - t t` i t a l t ,lestin . ionic . s I nf . its efficacy, is a sufficient proof of Nis, r ece. '±',o in whic i it is lield for all Asthmatic Affec t) I nob a ,, uc Colds and Coughs, however obstinate, and all ... the /,'„/ C omplaints. The following Letter , was addressed l'ecr & b,_`e Firm, SHAW and EDWARDS, by a very re p`cTradesm in Birmingham:— r; " Birmingham, March 16, 1805. t r t tb at% l x ti c e e T,cw,--In . litstic! to you, and to certify the value t N ts . lent Medicine Church's Cough Drops, I send . you 'vin g case, at the particular request of time patient. ~,i , " MILES SWINNEY." * ce : . le). " - I can A sti l l %ed frtni. nlt stcie.ntly acknowledge the cure I have lv , tliati e c ' Church's Cough . ' rup.. .A most suffocating V s ' s .'hat /,, ° ugh, during the winter, afflicted me . so severe. ~,c 4t le r,,l(Pected nothing lees than death every minute: one '‘or e d ~,'''cred me considerably, and four more perfectly re -11°14144"1,eb. it Y s - ° e l l. l % r a s: r i ng bis tO the Proprietors will oblige ~ Nq d , , iticturth..• ED WARDS, 66, on " THONIAS EDMUNDS." the Foot-way, tit. Paul's d awards, ", London. The genuine will have " Shaw an • • p, 6 G. St. Paul's Church-yard," engraved on the ANll:ll.4.l:eriecal!s. 94. and Double Size4s.6(l._p_eri .. Bottle. : o h n i :C: i l s t: l) :Y he procured SPILSBURI s PATENT wtvoir,&,istollUTlC DROPS, a Remedy in Scurvy, Gout, Eruptive and Scrophuious Diseases : ,prepire4 %......„1)1 N", " s arv, 15, Soho-squa r e, Lond on , price Els.— 11 - is•,Duty in c luded . s &c. &c. 4111%(•)")(7G1-18, COLDS, ASTIINI4' • S IktlfibS I•EcToilm, BALSAM OF CL'rSFoo' a r i . id 0 ," is the virtue,—such safety, ARNOLD'S I : 4 ;T v o',,F 4 l' of that most excellent Ntediclne• I , the sltsi)ti• ,• C'te,,a- l'"LArslAcal.3lsAattli‘'nNetii t(sl•iFth(;(ll)eUrarSosFi(s)-(i)oTr'ottiC'otuLg..ph7s;:(:;(ol.sallin.osifi vo ll 4 '. the 1 '- , Cough 'Shortness of 13, e•ttt ' and ,n s"toptions 1‘,."19"L' fii, 'Shortness old Coughs, recent ld ) 4:ltnii"g'Asill'it' r il" ; en r c g i l ir t t • ( ln . d rcent Coughs and Co s, S titess of 13r,„1:;?`'Ig's, iloarsiZs's, •1 1 11:: 1-10 . (tying Gough' -ir the m os t l " ''' "nd Consuustnions, this Medicine is dec id edl y.,r mw.e tb safe and effectual, and the greatest. discos-cry es•L 0,, to 110 4 I ! 44 ' 1 ' 43 ttf medicine. It is held in the highest , es iv ' ou „ not b or its exce:letit and salubrious virtues. Voltnt. ha,l.ue 1.4 t 5 •'"riicietit to eontain'the mass of irtili'lidu.4l" '° Vitlll:.t, and experienced its safe, '4" Nothing can be better adapted to prevei 1. . 1 , 1 : saluta r y, awl inestimable .. sift:3 of ditthp air, and foggy weather ; nor can any t ling feet, ti.d.i: 'XCellen to• take Wliti wet, damp, or wet in the . 41' shivering in the body, after a shower of rain ; or tall (t - Itsfootl I:4L.77l.l:S°S.6•Vliti (8:•1:::ii, a: t ro i c t s . i !: r''Ll:, I l d t'a": e .e t i l. 2 ,. o . (l . 2e t } t . i . e 7: t . "l e l l H in s t t b l e t e l' er highestl) '-'.°". i I I, ' aj. ° With ' . i ' 4 ' l e I'3" ' e 4IL ' • • the''' . con- Otit,, t • ", s to trre a i he more freely, `end.tll strengthens t s ig p t e -1 1 ;: i t i t I N 5-, c;L:•,5.4)115 against the deplorable and calamitous effects or it . causes , .„,..o.!ilitie Disorders. 11,7.'1. Persons will please to ask for Arnold's Pectora . l taut,!ae'l:',4)," ,C(lnsfo,,t, and ohserve'in the Pamphlet which Is , t!, tue Certificate made and attested by the Proprietor I.OA-d",3;r1," 'tight lion. Matthew Wood, M. P. Lord Mayor of *.itt,,,u, at.the.Nlansion Ilouse, , d e genuine. ho fi t i ‘ y iii , :d : it „ inn' t : the 23th day of March, 1816; 44 'et ; V. tit, it e r"ut, 220, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxfor.d tn;at - ~--rns"", 80, Upper Fast Smithfield; Mml"seY., 1 , 6 , 9 ' cli -,,,,,”n„"•,3-strevt, Illackfrilrs. road ; Bohm', Roya,l,-:;:x.; t ist; / , ; '''' rt '• 3 , AlOg ate • \ i'inti us, GI, Pisl'oP3/4nte-‘3l" - 1: :- ' q" t.,,0, 10, Niile•end Ru d d . :' Ward, .324, Eklb"11 ' --iri-ht Ili " • i 1611, gh-slreet Bormoth • Byerlv, 105, Holl"'" k ro : sl, .it stow, 198, st. 'John, .:tr:, e t ; Chandler, 1 1) ,Y the, .1,,, ;1, !Lngl', 81.131:icismost,;-stmert, Clare - market: and I,,yr.toost r t s •4: . ; t 4 () T,i - NO. 3.9., Barbican, London ; and Retail, I ce Is , t .t• Nletliettie Venders throughout Europe. illel : , t,' ' ' 1 Zs. 9tl • • h B ttl duty t.Lil •) 4s. lid aud 103. Evd. elm u e, •A l &c. &c. &c TICKETS and SHARES are , on Sale at RICHARDSON, GOCDLUCK and Co.'s Offices, Bank-buildings, Cornbill ; and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-Cross. PUBLICATIONS. This Day eras published, 'By Mr. EGERToN, Whitehall, price es. ed. ' THE AUTHOR of JUN lUS ascertained, from direct Proofs, and a Concatenation of Circumstances, amounting, toMorat Demonstration. A New Edition, with a Postscript,evineing that Boyd wrote Junius, and not Francis. By GEORGE CHALMERS, F.R.S. LORD BYRON AND DIN. COLERIDGE, This Day was published, price 4s. The THIRD NUMBER of a NEW VOLUME of the NEW NIONTf-ILY MAGAZINE, and LITE,. RARY REGISTER, containing, among a variety of other communications, THE VAMPYRE, a Tale, by LoRD BYRON, and an interesting Memoir (accompanied by a fine Portrait) of S. T. COLERWGR,•Eso. *4* The tiro preceding Numbers of this Volume are illus trated with Portraits and Memoirs of Wm. Wurdswioth, Esq. and the Rev. C.R. Maturin, and those who may wish to avail themselves of the opportunity of commencing with the pre sent year, are requested to transmit their orders immediately to their respective Booksellers or Newsmen, to present dis appointment. London : Printed for Henry Culburn, Conduit-street ; and sold also by Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh, and John Cum 7 ming, Dublin. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, ArrtiL 1. BURLINGTON ARCADE. The SoetcrTort-GENERAL applied for an injunc tion against the defendant, Lord George Coven dish, restraining him from granting any licences tor-making any other entrances into the Bur lington Arcade than the two grand entrances al ready constructed. He said, that Lord G. Ca vendish, being possessed of property adjoining to Piccadilly, had lately erected a range of shops and buildings on the west side of Burlington gardens, to which buildings the name - of " fur lington Arcade" had been given. 'The whole of these shops constituted but one building, and be ttreen these cline was a caverd way or passage leading from Piccadilly to Borlington-gardens. The Western Exchange or Bt;'zaar was close to this Arcade. to December last, these erections being completed, a Gentleman of the name of Ware, who acted as agent for Lord George Ca vendish in this business,. contracted with various persons to let the shops, and circulated accord ingly a letter, appointing a meeting between ten and two o'clock, on December 19th, ►o confer with the tradesmen regarding the letting the shops in Burlington Arcade. The present plaintiffs were various persons .who had entered into con-. tracts to rent some of the shops, and had- several communications with Mr. War'e on the subject, in the course of which an understanding arose, that there was to be no other public 'access to this Arcade, but the one from Piccadilly,- and the other from Burlington-gardens. The rent to be paid for each of these shops was, for a single shop, in addition to a fine of 1501. the, stint of 441. as, rent ; 381. being fur the occupation of the shop, to commence from Lady-day, 1819, and 61. for watching, lighting, and keeping i❑ repair. for the double shops, a fine of 2501. was to be paid, and a rent of 881. being 761. for the occupation, and 121. for repairs, &c. Subsequently to the plaintiffs becoming tenants, a meeting took place on The 23d of February last, at the Thatched House, St. James/s-street, at which a series of regulations were agreed to. The tenants took possession, and the defendant Hearne was one of these tenants, occupying a shop nearest the Western Exchange. He had not 'long been in possession before he opened a communication between the Arcade and this Exchange ; and this passage so opened was not a private one, but -so public that at one time constables were stationed to prevent mischief from the-great pres sure of the crowd. The LORD CHANCELLOR wished to see a tom , of the agreement hetwech the panics. A copy being handeskup, he said he could not read it, as if was not a stamped instrument. He did not see how the case could go on. The SOLICITOR GENERAL said, his clients would undri take to hare the agreement stamped. 'Disc LORD CHANCELLOR.—" Then thi9 case must stand over. I e:innot look at unstamped papers.—They are of no use here." . , *** We art requested to inform our Readers, that Messrs. Coorett and Co. Surgeons, of Char lotte-House, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars road, have, in consequence of their extensive practice, and for the accommodation of patients at the West-end of the Town, established a Me dical Board in Woodstock•street, Oxford -street, a few doors from Bond -street, where a.-Physician of 40 years' experience, and a Surgeon of great emi nence, reside, and where all the Board alternately attend, the whole of whom are Members of the Royal Colleges—that thousands have been restor ed to perfect health by their united talents is uni verially acknowledged, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals, and otherwise impro perly treated. They are consulted at Woodstock- House, NVciodstock-sti eel, from Eight in the morning until Eight at night ; and at the Medical Board, Cbarlom-Honse, Blackfriars-road, from Twelve till, Eight in the Evening.—Mechanics have advice gratis every evening -frog, Six till Eight, at both houses, and on Sunday mornings until Zwe o'Clock. -taw %,7t,,, SHIP NEWS. ALDI3RO', APRIL I.—The galliot Martha and Bowvina, EBELING, - from Amsterdam to Bow deatix, struck on the Kentish Knock on ‘Vednes day morning, and afterwards drove off and sunk in deep water ; Master and crew landed here the same evening by a collier brig. DEAL, APRIL I.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Agnes, CUNDY, from Leghorn. PORTSMOUTH, APalf. I.—Arrived the Marshal Wellington, ADDICK, front Malta, for orders, out 50 days.—put under quarantine. LIVBRPOOL, MARCH 31.—The Robert Quayle, BROWN, from hence, arrived at Bombay, and sailed from thence the 27th Nov.—was off St. Helena the 7th February. _ CUSTOMS LI Entere►l Inwards, April I.—Zephyr, Dtiti, St. Michael's; Olive Branch, Orton, Lisbon; Vrow Blucher, Gro ningen ; Diana, Jay, Mogadore ; Ai►gersteen, Thompson, St.,Kitt's Flora, Olsen, Huson ; Belle, , Huntingdon, Charles. ton'; Waterloo, Junes, do.; Aid, Hodgson, Figueira ; Betsy, Smith, Mogadore ; Zephyr, 'Nicholls, Gibraltar; Mary, Gunton, Messina. Entered Outwards, April I.—Aim well, Tate, Ham b ur i gh ; Eleanor, Wharton, d 0..; Warkwortlt, ,Meares, do.; Ceres, Addy, Baltimore; Gainsbor;mgh, Aysthorpe, Marseilles; Carl Johan, (lase, Gottenburgh; Victoria, I‘lo:omery, Tobago; Nancy, Anderson, Petersbumli; ,Lord Liverpool, Ellis, Rotterdam ; Wilsons, Wi:son, Riga ; Mars, Smart, Granada : Royal Sorel eign, Gibbs, Rotterftlam, Cleared Outwards, I.—Thames, Peek, New York ; James and Henry, Ridley, Rio Janeiro; Mary, Dunn,Qnebec; Harbinger, Watson, do.; Amity, Spots, do.; Ellen, Scott, do.; Nerina, Campbell, do.; Harrier, Gillyes, Bremen ; Arno, Robertson, Malta • Robert,Wrightson, Bilboa ; Prince of Waterloo, Gray, St :John's, N. B.; Reuben and Eliza, Harris, Philadelphia; Old Maid, Allen, Grenada ; Zealous, Toting, Stettin ; Duke of York, Anderson, Jamaica; Isabella, Musgrave", Richebucto.; Regent, Turnbull, Miramichi ; Mary, Taylor, Pictotf; Union, Cook, Prince Edward's Island Eleanor, Bell, Dantzic. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, A.-nu. 2. Our" Market continues exceedingly heavy for all kinds of Grain, owing to thergrtat,deficiency•in the demand compared with the supply,, and what little Wheat was got off this morning was at a re duction of full 2s. per quarter• from Monday's prices, and only .that of tine quality found buyers at that decline. Barley is from 2s. to 4s. per quarter cheaper, and very- dull sale, the Foreign supply being so much larger than was expected, and the quality.of a great part of it being such as suits the maltsters: Oats are Is. per quarter lower, but sold rather freely. In Beaus and Pease little or nothing doing. SMITHFIELD, Arm 2. Our Marltet was but scantily supplied with-prime Beasts this morning,. which, however, met ready sale at our last prices. The spew of Sheep was also small, but prime Mutton ftiPy maintained the price of Monday. Veal and Pork both remain nominally at our last quotation, and but little !isi ne , s doing in either articie.—The business in the Hay Market was not brisk this morning, but there is no alteration in the price of that article. Clover supports last Monday's price, and is better sale. Straw is a trifle dearer, and but little business doing.—The annexed is a Correct statement of the Numbers and Prices at market,— - (To sink the Offal; per Stone of Blbs.) Beef 4s. Od. to ss. 6d. I Veal ss. Od. to 7s. Od. Mutton ..4s. Gd. to Vs. • Bd. I Pork ss. Od. to 7s. ad. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts Sheep and Lambs .... 3,710 570 13;) I Pigs - 270 Calves HAY ANI) STRAW PER 1.0A,D. Hay.... ,C 5 0 0 to,C7 0 0 Clover.. ‘6 0 oto 48 $ 0 Straw ,C 2 10 0 to ,E 3 4 0 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING ROOM, APRIL 1, 1 8 19. DERBY. 13 t 0,2 agst Euphrates pi to 1 agst Dwaine. 13 to 2 agst Pledge OAKS. 6 to 1 agst Dotlona I 7to t agst Blue Stockings 7 to 1 agst Barossa I 10 to 1 agst Vanity f. RIDDLESWORTH STAKEs. 5 to 2 agst Treasurer I 7to 1 agstfilue Stockings 5 to 2 agst Soothsayer c. I 9to 1 agst Dudona. ST. LEGER. Si to 1 agst Laird I 10 to 1 agst Mandanc 9i to I agst Lisette I 12 to 1 awst Magistrate. Even betting on the Match between Magistrate A nd Fitz- Orville. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Aram 1. The following is a list of the Inceptors to the Degree of Master of Arts on Friday last : -Richard Sheepshanks, William Whewell, Henry Parr Hamilton, Julius Charles Hare, Fellows of Trinity College. George sterenson, Juhn Philips Higman, Charles Ffrench Broinhead, ‘‘, - illiant James Carver, Richard Twopeny, F,Alow of Si. John's College. - • Joseph Hudson, Yellow of St. I'eter's College. James Collett Elide'', Fellow of Trinity Hall. William Sandford, of Clare Hall. Fdward Seymour, of Jesns College. John Graham, Fellow of Christ College. Marmailuke Lawson, Fellow - of Magdalen College. John It'stller, Fellow of EinntantsviCollege.. Mr. Milford Peacock, of Clare Hall, and. Mr. Hehry Marriott, of Trinity College, were on Friday last elected University Scholars on Dr. Bell's Foundation. William Peach, Esq. B. A. St. John's Col lege,"was on Monday elected a Foundation Fel low of that Society ;_ and the Rev. John Graham, M. A. was oil the same day elected a Platt Fellow. Edward John Ash, B. A..of Christ College, was on Wednesday last elected a Foundation Fellow of that Society. The Rev.. Dr. Clarice, Librarian of this Uni versity, has appointed Mr. John Bowie!' Keeper of the University Library in the roam of the late Mr. John 11,Itsrosli. The Rcv. 1). G. Wait, of St. John's College, has been instituted to the Rectory GI liligdon, Sornersetshire, on • the presentatiou of George Thorne, Esq. of Bristol. [PRICE SE VENPENCT4 LONDON JOUitWiLS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS pr THIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle.' BUONAPARTE.—By some extracts of let t , tre from St. Helean, of a late date in January, it seems that the squadron and the troops there were very unhealthy, and that Buonaparte had been so ill as to he obliged to call in the Surgeon of the Slag ship at two o'clock in the morning.-- , This intelligence is con firmed by the arrival of Dr. Stokoc, on board the Trincomalee frigate, at Portsmouth, on the 30th ultimo. A private letter from our Correspondent at Paris, which we received yesterday, mentions the. result of- the elections for the five vacancies in the Chamber of Deputies, as stated in the doom4ls, and adds,' that M. Daimon, a distinguished political writer, was a Member of same of the former As svmblies ; M. Picot was a Mayor of the Hundred Days, end M. de Corcelles a Colobel of Natiunal Guards, of the sail epoch.—(lbid.) We have received a long letter from an Englishman now in Pari4, bitterly complaining of the manner M which some of the London Papers pour forth their violent censures on the French Gtivernincbt, by which cruel prejudice is excited against the English resident in France—since the vulgar opinion is, that these misrepresentations , and personalities could not find place if they did not accord with the sentiments of the nation. The letter is too long and too teelbus for publication—but surely the reading part .of the' French people cannot.ha deceived by these scurrilities. They must know that all the enlightened population of Great Britain is earnestly desirous of seeing the freedom, security, and hap piness of France placed on their only true foundations, pure representation, a free press, and a Ministry made responsible to its Parliament for the acts of the Sovereign. Far is it from the truth, that these wretched tirades, of wl►'ch oar Cor rcipondent complains, speak the sense of the English people'. On the contrary, they are despised as being suspected to come from Paris ready prepared for publication.—(liiid.) One of the largest Factories in Yorkshire, situated at Leeds, erected by Messrs. Clayton and Gorside, at an ex pence of 60,0001., fur the manufacLure of flax, canvass, and , linen, &c. has been closed, and several hundreds of hands in cons'equence turned out of employment. It is said to be the intention of the late proprietor, Mr. Gorside, to remove to the United States, where, in the vicinity of New York, be in , tends carrying on similar manufactures, on an extensive [Morning Pus!.] Lord Holland gave notice in the House or Lords last night, that Lord Domingknore would bring the Catholic Question under the consideration of their Lordships on the 4th of May. The same subject stands for discussion in the House of Coiumons on the 27th inst.—ln the House of Commons, Lord Castlereagh stated, in answer to a questio❑ put by Sir William de Crespigny, that the ships lately chartered in this' country for the service of Spain were the property of pri vate individuals, who had acted on the occasion at their own risk and peril. The measure had received no coun tenance from the Government, whose instructions to all British subjects adventuring to South America had been to conduct themselves pacifically.—The ridiculous petition relative to the late Westminster Election has been abandoned. This fact, which we stated some days ago, was last night an nounced in the House, and the Older was accordingly disc charged. Lord Archibald Hamiltoa'S motion relative to the internal government of the Scotch Boroughs was debated at considerable length, and lust by a majority of only five. [New Times.] Nothing is more important , in a Country, in which one branch of the Government is Representative, than that the powers and privileges of the Representative Body should be well understood, and regularly enforced. This consideration has presenied itself on the investigation of a fact, apparently very trifling in itself, viz. whether a soldier, who had been summoned to attend a Committee of the House of Commons s'as justified in absenting himself on that account alone from his military duties. Nobody doubts but that, if the au thority of the House of Commons and that of the Colonel of a Regiment really came into collision, the latter ought to give way. The principle is quite clear ; but yet it seems that very eminent Statesmen have hesitated about its appli cation, and we must confess, that some of the doctrines main tamed in argument appear to us altogether unreasonable. 'Mr. Tierney, for instance, is reported (we know not bow ac curately) to have said, that " any soldier receiving sum mons from, the House of Commons, might say to his com manding Officer, I will go, whether you choose it or not? " Now this, it appears to us, is- cutting up by the roots the very principle of military subordination. For the sake of the public good, subordination is absolutely necessary in a military force. Without it, an army is like a para lytic band: it cannot be applied to any good purpose of utility. It appears to us, that the soldier, in the case supposed, ought to state th - e fact to his Officer, le4ving tot he latter the responsibility : and that the Legislature, in that case, would have to Intik to the Officer and not to the soldier. for the obedience dueNto its orders. If the soldier sets hiaise:f up as a judge over his Officer in one case, we do not see why ho may not in another. He may plead religious opinimes, or one scruples; or the dictates of natural affection. In short; the e is no sa7ing what argument may not appear to hint to be con-. elusive, if he is once to allow himself to canvas the grounds of his Officer's authority. And as to the sng ' gestin , - that im• pertinent or insolent. langnage is to he tolerated on any occasion trove a soldier to his Officer, the absurdity is so glaring, that we cannot persuade ourselves but that 2dm. Tierney must have been misunderstood by the Gentlemen who reported his expressions on the occasion. [The Times.] It will be recollected, that Oliver Cromwell. when lin drove out the Long Parliament, said hypocritically, that , " he " had sought the Lord and it 4, tiiat he wouia rather " slay him, than put him upon that work " The task which we'are undertaking .with respect to Parliament, is certainly one of less consequence; and we have a real repugnance to it, aunt have for some time conflicted between a sence of &Ay, and a fear of giving offence. But we cannot help at last coming to the resolution of expressing a very general wish " that " certain of our City Members were a little less frequently " heard in the house." It is better to say thus much at the beginning of the Parliament, when they may improve, than towards tile end, when our advice might be thought intended only for their harm. They may be assured that " they arc making sad work of it." We shall stop here at present, hoping we shall have no occasion to renew the subject.. had t 't,i rt. 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