The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-23 00:00:00

'OEIVAIAN I,'APERS. JUIiR 74.Ljestles the king 'n‘nd queen of i"ottr, with• the-Princess their the Princes. Anthony .and klaximi r oroth;i-s, caintal, 'afrer an ahvorrce:' - of twenty: months. They en . tercti at six in the aftrnoon atnittst the tinging of bells,:the discharge; of cannon, and the accia;- ...., Inattons of an 'innumerable Inultitnde. The tri tunphal at• - c - -h at the gateby• which they entered, tad the simple affecting inscrilition, 'l..' Salve Paler .The -very agy: of his an:i'val his Majesty cltlressed to itiS - faithful - y)enple the folldwing PROCLAMATION. " Fre'acrick Aiigtisths, by the Grace - of Cod, King of Saxonk,ici, &c.&c. • " Savo-s'.-Your King is retu'eea among you - ,• det;ply 4 bowt.'d downitideed bY the s'Utferi.igs that hare 'afflicted you, 'and him, and penttratct with grief for the separation - which ha. has tern front him a great part of his faithful and belovo,sul,- - 3;etsl but not without the consolation . which is afforded him by his confidence in the lore and. dispositiuhi of the peOple :who remain to him.- . . "In - the difficult time's in which .NS'e have been separated from you, you have maintained and exalted the ancient zlories of th Sakon. ' You have borne partioularly what' . was inevi table,. in ail the events that. have oppressed you—you have Veit alive the Sense'for justice and duty —you have expressed loudly and unequivo'cally beto're ail Europe, your attachmeat to us and our Royal House. " With the spirit that animates you—with the sentiments Chat you have expressed toward; us, how is it possible for us iiptto indulge-in the pleasing cOnfidence:that we shall sue reed, by (sod's assistance, with our and your united efforts, -in gradually healing the deep wounds which the unhappy :times have inflicted, and in again 're:luring your prusperity and content. •'• •" To this, and to the greatest possible alleviation of the bOrdens, which the new threatening interruption of the . public tranquillity will occasion, our paternal endea ,ivinus will be constantly directed.' We call upon you to co 'operate ku this it poitt4it Wurk with all your strength, with unabated application, and redoubled zeal. By your confi 'donee—year obedience—y Our unanimous and active support:- all the measures to this end, willbe promotedand facilitated. `" We shall carefully' xamine the changes ui the(oitAitu tion; the laws anti the institutions of Ihecountry,which have been made. by tlie late Government, and according AO, dr' Cuinsiances, shall re-solve on retaining or abolishing them.-- The officeri placed by it ) and during its duration, who have' jint yet talon the oath to us, remain in their offiCes, till we have , ttik r - iii en our special concerning them. "Given at Dresden, 'lime 7, 1815. - (L. S.) .4 FREDERICK AtrOPiTUS, " HANSS ERNsr - voN GLOB{G, " ERNST FREDERICK " BARON MANTEUFFEL." Aritgx-A, JULIE g.4--Madame Murat is arrived at • Trieste, with a suite of 150 persons. The exchange of , Couriers ivitsh - Italy is now less active. 33, nec . . tans every where yield e d t o the wishes of the an • 'dicta Government, which is now restored, and with %%ilia' the necessary stipulations are nego ciating for the gradual. repayment of the expellees of the war to Ailtria. It is believed that Icing. Ferdinand will cede some parts. of the Neapoli tan provinces, Farther Abruzzo, and Terra di La voro, to the Roman. States, and that the Pope' in return, leave some districts in the North to the disposal of the Alties - . VENICE, JUNE 3.—Yesterday noon arrived from Padua, t ci r 'Majesties K lug Charles the llrth and the Queen of Spain, with-the Prince of Peace, and a numerous sidle, and alighted at the Palace 'pre -pared for them. They immediately had a guard of honour sent there, and received a visit front itis Excellency Count Goes, the Governor-Gene ral, and the Public Authorities. Something later the Princess of Wales arrived, and put up at the hotel of Great Britain, where a guard. of honour was immediately placed, and the above-named persons . waited upon her. ,- MLLAN, JUNE 7..--The greater part of the, Aus :trian army of Naples is now returning to join that of hair. it is affirmed, that only a single dit ision <4 the imperial troops Will remain in the King- Akin of Naples, under Count Nugent, who corn .lnands,other allied swoops. The:troops that have passed thrOugh this city within these few days, are extremely numerous 'since Sunday, • when Eve. regiments of infantry . mnafthed away fresh regiments arrive daily, Avhielf halt a - day, and then proceed towards their • destination. All these' troops are of the finest • appearance, and as well as those which, without entering Milan , have gone before them, all pro ceed by'dificrent routes to a certain rendezvous. It is said that the Ex-Queen of Naples - will go fr - ont :Neste to Gratz, 'Where she will remain till her fate is decided. • • There are ab out forty. Austrian regiments in Italy ; 'the greater part are quite complete, and K.ime even amoul!t to 6000 men. Thirty-six other battalions of Austrian troops are upon their march hither. Yesterday his Excellency .riehl-Marshal Lieut. ltadejevich left this city to go to Piedniont. It is affirmed that Pescara has alio capitulated. Couut Ilubna.basbeen for some days here ; he Command, it is said, the left wing, of the army of Italy. CIF.NoA . ,- JUNE 3.---Last .Thumilay the new, 'Senate was installed, and took .the oaths hf,'the grand ball of Pal ace o f the Government, with ' all the solemnity and. pulp}, suitable to the oc casion. The Committee of the Hour of COmmons, :on . the laws .refating to tne ilssize of Bread, have published' their, Report. After hearing- a great mass of evidence, they c:tine to ,thefollowing c' That it is expedient that the firekti Assi-ze Laws fol. the City of London, and within ten miles o the Royal .I;;xenang - es, should be forthwith. repealed." -l o st' week a. man was committed to Bury Jail, - Snifolii p foe stealing a•w!")911 , mirk. He had gone in the ni&it, And Milked buine cows feeding in a pasture. ,k‘Nii3el.o.:ki, f,,AitLiAkhrt... *OUSE Or LORDS, : 6UitSiJAY, JUNE The following Bias redeiVed the A ovai Assent 6y Conimis7 sion his!) Malt Mit. and Bjlls of ExchaPo Stamp Bill, the Nititiny, the Hides t)uty Bill, the Bauer Stamps Bill, the Dublin L unat i c A sy l um Bill , t h e G ran d -Jury Assestment Bill. . , On t he. niotio.n'Of , Lord ROSSI...Mr, the second reallilYt, of the Pillory Bill, and the Freehold Estates Bill, was postponed un til Tuesday. • The Irlsti Population_ Returns Bill, and the Post Office Bill wore read a third time. The Purls and Harhonrs J3ill, 'Ale Irish Distillery Bill and the Irish Master of the Rolls Bill i's -- ere ri•ad a third -time and passed, _ _ DUKE or WELLINGTON. 'Earl 13ATiluitssT g ave notice, that to-morrow h e wbuLt move the ,T hanks of the House to the Duke of Wellington, and to the Officers atrd men under his comthand, for the siunal victory obtanie(l on the 15th June, which had exalted the military glory of the country, protected from. spoil the territory of his Majesty's Allies, and largely con tributed to the preserVrition of the ; liberties of Europe, The Lirl of LrvEßroor, presented the following Message from the Prince Regent.—[See the Commons.] The Earl of LtVERPOOL moved that the Message he taken into.consideration to-morrow. Ordered. It was also ordered that the House shotdd be sum- mottect Several Bills Were brongbt up from the Commons, among which ere"!'tlie - Loan the. 'Dutch Debt Bill,' and the Boseberry Divorce Bill. It w:ts ordered that the Amendments in the latter should be taken into consideration on Tuesday. Adjourned. HOUSE OF "COMMONS. • The 1-h use was litrumoned into the House of Peers to hear-- the Royal Assent given, by Commission, to several public and private Bills, for which see Lords: Lord Roseberry's Divorce Bsil was read a third time and passed. Getibral THORNTON moved for a return of the number of persOns who payed for the early delivery of letters from the General Post-office:; au account of the way in which the deli ,very was either accelerated or retarded by such practices: and by what authority it wat carried into effect. The motion was negatived without. a division. • Sir W. SCOTT' moved for leave'tn'brinz in a Bill for the 'enconi agemcnt of Seamen, and the.more effectually manning of his Majesty's Nave.—Granted. • IN•Tr. - PgiilE thortd•for, and obtained leave t o b r i ng ' in a Bill for the R e li e f o f Oat-Pensioners of the Royal Hospital of Kihnainhatn. ASSIZE OF BREAD. -Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS rose to call the atten tion of the House to the Repo - rt of the Committee appointed • to inquire into the present state of the law, connected ‘vitn the Assize of Bread, and said ,that.it was ,his intention to conclude by moving for leave t o bring in a Bill to repeal those - laws, so 'fat' Ifi . cted the assize of bread in I.oridon, and.:tert miles round. It was the opi .nion of the,Committee, who had most attentively and most laboriowly examined the subject, that the operation of the'Assize Laws tended rather to . increase than diminish the price of bread. That such n2ust he their effect, indeed, might be prov ed either by coin paring the price of bread tvith the price of wheat, by comparing its price in those places Where the Assize prevailed, with what it was vi ittfre no. Assize existed, or consider ing what must be,the consequences from the con struction and operation of the law.—The Hon. Member after she Wing, by a Variety of facts, the until of this effect, moved for leave accordingly, which was given, after a /fettr-words .front Peel and Mr. Serjeant OuslOw. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. Lord CASTLifieAGEI appeared at the Bal. with the 10110isCiw: 'Message froin . his Royal Highness the Priiice Regent " G. P. It. The Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the be half of his Majesty, having taken into his serious considera tion the most important and glorious victory obtained by FieldtMarshal the Duke of . trellington on the 18th of this stitivqh, over the French army, under the immediate command of Buonaparte in person, is deSirons of manifesting his sense of this signal and splendid achievement, which has added fresh renown to the lustre of the British arms, and which cannot fail of proving eminently beneficial to the general. cause of Europe. The Prince Regent r t herefore, recommends to his faithful Commons, to enable him to grant such addi tional provision to Field Marsfiat the Duke of Wellington; as way afford a further proof of the ()pinto!' entertained`by Par liantent of his transcendent services, and of the gratitude of the British Nation."—[Loud cheers from all sides of the .kionse..l PELSON SHIN. Mr. BATHURST MOM! the Committee on the Trat,sportation Bill. Mr. llALriotin objected to the Bill, as not re moving the abuses stated. in the Report of the Committee on the state of prisons.,--drunkenness, prbianeness, gaining, and several other vices,. were still observable, particularly on board th►e hulks, which this Bill did not sufficiently provide to repress. The regulations on board ()Ikon ships were extremely defective--,no distinction or sepa ration was made bet Ween the prisoners, tviik a reference to the age, sex, or chm:teter ; and in . one ship it appeared, by the evidci:ce of a Chap that there was no pulpit or reading desk, and that the Clergyman could not even be - seen by the pri.ionersdnring the service. He wished also, that an account should be ke.pt of the en - ngs of the convicts, Tart of which might' be applied to their own wants ; nor -wound lie object to a per -tentage on it to the superintendants, as others had done, on the ground of its tending to overwork them, because lie thought this necessary to counteract the.disposition of the dock-yard of ficers to reduce the labour- of the convicts. He tvished the convicts to be encowaged to labour its at Woolwich, and-recommended having halt-p►►y naval officers to inspect and regulate them. Ile wished them to be reformed, and. had no doubt it was possible. - Mr. jiATUURST thouglit these objections would hare been more regular before - the. Committee,. and stated that variot:s reforms had already been adopted, that others were in progress ; and par tiCalarly, that it was intended to.divide each ship into:compartments,' as far as its construction ad mitted o f i t , great attention waS paid to to the state of these convicts —that a quarterly report was made to the Prince Regent .‘‘ Ivo- frequently' ranted pardons f9tpar6cular gbod conduct. Au g other prec-aution-Was, obliging every prisoner to bring with him front Gaoka stdtem - eat.olA t; is former conduct and character, so as to put .thc superin. .•. tend ants in possession of the proper niotte of treat;. ing theta. Str S. RomiLLi• Said, the objections, .itiade• to tlfts measure were not so, mild, to the particidar provisions of the Bill as to the Syste'ni itself. The present mode of punishment' was ftitind, instead of reforrril'iS The offenders (Which was 'the object of all punislimC,At wheVe heath was not inflicted), to give them habit mote criminalthan they had 'acquired before. He commented at snne length on the general increase •of crime, on the number of juvenile convictions, and..on the Pi'esent, de fective state of our police, and expressed a hope fica't.tbe present measure would not be adopted, or if adopted, 'that it would iintybe made a tem,- porary late, to expire in a year. Mr. BATRIJ had no objection to the duration of the 13111 being limited to. a year. Mr. BENNETT said, that this Bill niight have been brought forward earlier in the Sessiou,.but Ministers had preferred introducing it in the month of June, when it, was expected the House, fioni the thinness of the attendance, would not enter o int the discussion of its merits. If nobody else .took,up : the subject, he should Call the attention of the House to the state of the Police, ,early iu the next f;essiou of Parliament. Mr. BATHURST said, -the imputation thrown out against .Ministers was unfounded: The Hon. Gentleman might, if he pleased, have brought forward' at any period of the Session, that - motion on the subject wkich he now' stated it to be 'his in tent ion to make when the House met again. Mr. W. SMITH thonglit it might be better that the operation of the Bill should be limited to the first week of the next Session of Parliament,• than the it'should continue in•force for a year.. Feel it g. however, as he did, that it was necessary sonic measure should be adopted in the - present Session, he Would not oppose this Bill by 'dividing the House on it. Mr. \VILBERFOUCE hoped that even in the pre sent Session some advantages would be derived front 'the suggestions thrown out by his Friend (Mr. Holford). 'There certainly had. been an. increase of crime; but nom the efforts mak ing to give the lower classes the benefit of edu cation, and other preventive measures, lie did not despair of seeing the -day when the number 'of of -fences would be infinitely smaller than at present. The question seas then put and carried, and the House resolved itself into the Committee. • Mr. HoLFoaD proposed a clause for continuing the Bill in force till theist of May, whCh was agreed to. The House resumed, 'and the Report of the Committee was ordered to be received to-morrow. STAM ' DITTIES' BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that it was his intention in moving that the House should go into Conimittee on this Bill only at present, to fill up the blank s , re s erv i ng t h e full discussion of the subject to a future day. Mr. GRENFELL expressed his satisfaction at the principle adopted by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer.-in his composition with the Bank ; re gulating that composition by the dumber of their Notes in circulation, though he differed from the Right Honourable Gentleman in his application of that principle. He.,thought it would be more just to , all parties to take the average circulation of. last year. Many hundred thousand poulas had been gained by the Bank, owing to an oversight of some of the Right Hon. Gentleman's prede tessors; The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that he had e-ntered into composition with the Bank before the subject had been mentioned in the House. With respect to the application of the principle ; Parliament was in some measiire hound by the Acts of former Prtrliainents upon that subject. The I'are of the former composition had been 42,0001. annually ; there was' now an addition _of 45,0001. making the whole sum 87,0001... lie. only then threw out the practical principle', reservi ng a more ample detail for a In lure oecasion. The composition taken by the average of the ,]mist three yews would* not differ materially from the average of the last year. That composition was only to continue while the Bank ceased to pay-in cash. When that took, place, a different principle of calculation would of course be established. MELLisu (Go. - erttor of ,the Bank) stated, that the principle of the'cOmposition to be paid by the Bank, had been settled betwixt the:Chan cellor of the Exchequer and'himself bet - 1)1.4' the subject hail been mentioned in that House. That cireuinstance lie had now alluded to, that his Hon. Friend (Mr. Grenfell) Wight Hut run away with all die mci it of it. lie objected to the composi- Lion being regulated by die average Of the last' year, when the [Mintier of notes had been 2SMil which had not been the case in- the two f the ditty '61;16 . 'ills; whict A_ oiten-sorbeA 041• siderahle part --•, the i•property 1 . - )equest 1 . 1 h t it . 0 CHANCLOR Of the Exci-tEauszit hot4 better oh the n-hole to wake no alteratiou• f t r Aftei some dlsseivatio‘ns on 'the par t ° ' " CHANCEi.LOit OthegiS.iigcluEß and lir :NJ 4- 1 ". . / 1 I A e the. Repolt "was received, and ordered t+;6r . -11 . • vt4lPc into rurther consideration 0(4 Monday ; (" 3 A" • day the 'Reporc.on - the Newspaper S" ni l ) 4 Bill was also Ordered to betaken into father°ll. sideiation. :• „ 4 3 , 7 - ,Leave was given (pursUant tht , Report of the C VVocl i tee) to bring in a Bill regulate the Trade with the' Colonies. Cd. • The Public Stores' Pill iv- readthirdtipleri,Anfotrescsr". .The Rep o rts o f th e Clm a o mittee of Ways and Meaiii were t • " b of 8u1"i }7 ; " and ° is°. de ete roug 150 . ed to be brought in. • 111 e Chelsea Perisiners' Bill, and Foreign Officers wee severally - read a third time; and The London Assize o f B rea d Aihtlii i ion F'a s ' t time, thili,eh,eatoidthoerrdeorreddertso, ibto.e be read then ase d c i c s i p o o d e ti d me of o , n a l l ya - e i ji gils- Adjourned, LAW INTELLIGENCE• COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jl l ° 1311:s , 0 0 1 ' 2144. XING V. HOOLDITCH AND GEO• 1 se were indictm en t s f or several 0.54" is John Floulditch andJobu Burt. TLe were Coachtnakers . , in Long-ACre, 01";:he0. tortiey ; and tlic .prdSeciiro:6 .‘veri• tti ur- 1 1 110 6 Of the former, a n d t h e i r Ci er k. aPP e6ret ld if ' the .brothers a nd , partners had serio u s r ,erences, Out of 'winch • the assault ar°se. l t, t . C re acli 1 0 rt recommended an.amieWe vhicli Mr. expres:,c4 'll's to. NeYr A mess to submit, and th e d e f en d a nt, the h' be' undertook to persuade Mr. Edw. ilooldircwcon' fore the time ?t . appeariog tor joi/gotenr; t s ' e e:• ' < t lic t t o ttlt (t),lf G e same uiliy measure. Lt taken o t t r ii deo )31 , ' ;" f a- eu t: l F. a' rc it i s N . -G V. JOITNIIOULDITCH AND • • in furtheran ce o f thi s sp i i it Of conspo u° , t e d to prosecutors in thi, , ; cross indictment coliell" a verdict of No! Guilty IVednesday there 'alas a' t CRY °( ~.,L ondon. 'Tavern, of the p rid' ipal person s r i ll i t eo paal il l in - h°4l(.lllg Wines ann spirits. Il'icerohle Meeting at ljg ; c res t "' RYDG . I , s having been called to the Chajr , - c ox periniss;on to pay Ite,olutions were passed, anti 1 C a a rl tl i l s 'i4t:vilitii t t . : e .ise was appointed 0 wait on tneinin- l c ' to ils i se Resolutions. The objects wer e, t° ° ,l es wither O f the P irel b"d'' ; to propose that for the 11 ,_ 11 ` 1 1 1 )( is oil the duties on a r 1 for u° note t v, c , ritt of t wet should I _. . years . s1) , ( 1 , 1 1 ) t t l , (1 beg raantet.l lien that o t z l i ) I.. t e iie g persons i g ve ( ) ) l l :ei c i t t:e: i r t e i i z i ) o g t f l 1 1) iet r it t ° 1 ( t s ): t b y c o u i t s i t i a ( p u a ls i ll : 1 3 : Iti a ' ; 1 ::: ° : :e:b e : wines and spirits, . .-i that rijOntb'S i e e; imr i P 'h e e rt b Y et r i e ti l t l it ' u v l e G d. othie structure , T riuitY tt C c ° - 111:31d hurch, in Edinburgh, is now o"pet )ed ' a- ri t uda l°s ' mg been completely repaired. The 1-111c i r‘ hir w itil which were in a great l degree stoPPe' o,3oneri have and' bricks laid in the coats‘6l s ize a ll " i emlo wed in the cape l d l t ly h s e ic: ii ! l: l r i t t l s e y s heen .restored to their pritnitive'eted,oll grandeur. This venerable e difice 'c' 4s e i r t e itie ldre€' the Queen of JAMES the -'SCC/tlll. P ' , : j . e ,Toi r ,": contemplation to widen and open 11)e oft. ll' 4 it, and make a new approach' open - it " li. old t o n' '' es sti n . Tbe only animunal fruit st hich Pr ° , 'O5 t 1 hnntlance is the peat, which in. gene'' t i ous c : almost every other description of P I( Orchard Ines, . , P/z i° Bow .._. - STitEET.—On IVeiluesday everoulwition, /id/ and 'Join? ‘i . • alt ex3ll'l3ll's k weeting, underwent of ` char.. " „Ld with breakin - * open the office cash an tt a a(*eirliailits c e)::il o illeyili t ) Messenger in Clore-court, and stealu'g f•4l/ Bank notes to the amount of upsrard; ° die hou se , The pressmen going to work, tbiln" ` lop oye ( ' conimitted the robbery. ntelsalt.it.tll4la6 pbiY:vic‘'ld sYo°'it: 1 l''cirvatijAl • anti desk broke open. SWeeting w is i e to CP 4 ''' as a fly - boy on the paper; he cottl esse‘ o ther 'P e : l ,' I,ll:_siiitnaial,ll;:iiiitilti,.yeathitp:ll):l,la.aiitv.i,e:illitieygleco,ouri.,l:llialilietslet,::::;arbi I,tib i loil. t ee l irvrilet. t i.t % ,:t l i . iii t : itit:lolsotle - sai , ifiEte. . l r ket e ss:toeir s i,ol e tilot e i.), ; :i : ng about the division of sun h , o ae c. 0 ,. ( I: l l:zabeth 1 -r of at be l" J l e A.lunDEll.—A Coroner's Inquest was Ic V' I tcr(ll ,y at t. Gdes's Work-bonse, "13°?.tCtirder6,. 1 „ was fowl ( ' ' , jai, lli e • -1 On 'l' . "§day last, Stith her throat cot . ~l . aglalo_,' returned a verdict of ‘• Wilful Alttr"`. s be ru" Thomas B e d 7 , •th whorl' wort a, '. a titan ot habited.—lle has absconded. Beasm°re, wa,,Sl roof Y' olP' stte the LadY. r_, O , n ti t ith son. * the ; 19th inst. at .Mortlake,, Su re , at_ sq. ot a 0 IL 21st inst Mrs T Loneaen , or 1' of a tlaur.,ltttr. former wars. , 0- 'Jilt% I,,y,sittr.s thought the preferable mode would __-------T---nd re,,r:layt°l'' be to take the average of the last twelve months, - MAILII.I/%l'ibe lion•j c - or ge -- ,ri ,1 14 nor had the Bank any right "to object to such, a mo d e o f pi occeding. lle tvas n i o . r,.. if ( o n t i ve to ve o f e (line: On Tuesday, the eoth inst. IIL-cb,-63't'il., to M i , Sr (fatheart,-at tit. Hart-le-bnn.n%Cca 100i6 13 3 0 ) , • t - , s q . . P i e, dined to lash that . point. The tw e sti ' t ermined was, what the Batik yoold have to Int'7', 1 1: 'r s :i i n e s e t s " , u t i . u : i d e s s ( t n 1 :! ' i l tu S g i. l . lt N e V r il u i' i liCha;lll)e3 13. Ii P f,s ( l ' • of lA S I': 4 ;" ,jcst's procurator-General - . • . w il l oott , of t his .if ' their. notes were to be. staniped like all other ii , i ° , ii nk i :,e nt i9 t tli V i '. t z . 4 7,, e t t l i ' l i "7 o ",: o G g i. L :s ° l:da u g iltes t Mr. Nl ,.. i c l it il s 3 l l .paper, and that stun should be the amount of the 'Li:- ' 'f';'• j t i ' 1... !" a er , lat elo ~ ~,,i . 0. _.01.0 0 od„,i-• ,. 10 ,0- - . i f t be coniposit ion. -i',.3tcrda %. ,, ,)t tit. Stephekt s, ' ° _, at ,,,lite , ° . • Air. ForiBES statetl, that if their n o t es we re . Palliuson,_idCiumpside, to llrabant,,lisci. of st.Alban's. _.....-- fl , durable for two...years and a half, the Bank wo 1 ii.d ' - Ferg o4o o have to pay 119,0001. ',. ' • d Mt . ..-_. . p pinS i pIED• t for , / bill , .. Pel ) t 'or 0 After some further obscrv;.ition on the I c art of 01, Sarnia v last 'it Slade's-v.a", , sutre; 1 ceg f. ' Alt% OftENFELL and the elIA"-•(:ELLO . P - • '. • '' ~,, . f„. l . latt. . sB O . ~.0 I t of t h e L x _ widow ot Gil oert 1 ergason, ,- . , . i ii D ~,,. tm v• Miti, t ie .- • CHNOVEII, the I.lotiSe Wellt pio .for in a, . Illto t ile . , the lloit. East India Com P a n. • . r o o n tat' '0 0) tb e ' , On Afondily; at his sett at SNs' . - 1 ,„, v e in ~i i, Committee, i 3 o ",,,,tti . e):,, r eitel k Ani.4rose iiyadarel, f.sq, f01tit ,. : , .) ..,. ' ~i; c. iebti t . , tice ttil‘ • Upoli the que§tion of receiving tli e feport, Alr i cooiltv (twilit , : the space of 3, ) 1 ,1 :,, o f grea t . 6 0 e5t . J . __.„,,,, Sarah, a 0 . t 6: :IEI Lions :: s t j ..; :.(. 'r l e i l i i i t g . a t t e h i e l s n e a v r e t i i • ii.te l 00 f f r l it i te icoolfliiiiiic,(l3--siitbisoeur.va; 'Ve,t't'nia v ri'tentaim, I.l.str. l * I N- ' lo o „e..ot t lf lOrti,mu;4er' :3r : e ll :Ai i ii ii: : : 1. ce. C i 1 ;I:ll,geLr . i L ial o ll : : : llo.a : ti f iiN ' sdeE t ( l is i jo e in, i s t i lt ii i i4. : ,,, i,.. t;e ,. s i i i . i.,:;:i, i ti i e. • 4 1 11 ., . i5i1.,7 1 , - , : ,,, e ,at :‘ ,.,< . , i ft i ., : :,ii e. 2 0 51, 1 : : t ; .t . 5 i ;; (i : . , trii.;.:l:,-1:,_;:::,ir1i,i,,1,0,3:::,,e,,:i cL,ir:::::i0,,,..„,,1.:: ,:o.jed‘f.,ll After some reinarks on the part of Alr. FOttaEs, A II %BAt" . .Es, and iNlr. Alderman SMITH, the should reconsider his opinion, and he hoped r othet: ' .i;EF:gi), the c: attaiwn :n ti, in ~,,, ,a t. . n, hi , enno; i4 , o ,‘,,i ii' , tio a . 1/ `, o ci of St. (Auer, ill tiCi, C o uzitr. l i ca. "- or, : if I,:i ,d oiii A rdaili:i, „ air - v. very cc.nsNleral)le, ;it 1 ") ett, exP ect'a % i .ofts 9°) . l f 411 311) t 39 : had been, effected, ant gr • ... ra ,,n..t., ~,-, 1 ,,s 3 ~ a li n t:: . UE . lt siitl, tint he • 1 . )). '9 111 :7 ‘Y h() ":11.',1:;,'15, o,colist!•Y7 4 3 1 ,id As . ' tore ac i i i ,oto i Ii t rtztined lilt I :, ive 10„ cc ooli , 10 II?: es t t h e e (' s t I t : in p i r o p p i r i i t c;tS7 B ( i i l f i ; i i t - i o - ij 1.:,.ie1ii.,:it.5it . i:iit,;,),u,.,,,i( 1) :::,iz:i:,\:.,, , ,,:7,.::: ,,: it y b.., t 1:iii_. 1:, , , , t 7 ri 1 1c., , 5 , 0 4 . pi :: i „ i t i i i i ii i i i t i :‘ ,. ..i L e ti s il t. v u. e. ,,, .. , %,: i its, ao j ~ , , , ,,,1 0, ,0,. the 1 t i : t _ vie, ai ..„„,1, exempt the patent' of Sheriff from paying any duty, t r o.; o rrect, ' io tioea courP% c ef' lil l t i l l i e e C pa n r A t N 9f the country with tsdlich he was eon. r itt ityt! I nc if .t o u t l,l l iiii ' s s s, t hro,,g.it.?,,a.wioiot;ti rdi ri,c.t. neeted the inconvenience had been senSibly:felt• - -111:14:li,:"He".1-1,i':i stitiLyort of I.vl)Jse Lbo., ~,„c e. ,,, , '- i I i a 3 "‘ - ' •cri er.t.Loß of the ILxc lIEQUER iltitnitt li Ze was at all tiln,..s a .iivAst zea.utt. _ Ol ot that the Office was one neither of profit nor plea- '' ----------Y-----------....---- so.c , _C •rix ,.o e.. „ x i STI IIS ;p:4, () 1 ; 1;01. sure, .and'should take the sog g estion into eopsi . .. 1 LONDON:. Printed b o y_ •1,:i1.•vt%;(%3:„.k, st , ; . }4{ w i i ,., :,. .p .i t, c 0c deratfon. I.milWlizs; und puoiLsit, , ..,„, straw] , )_, ~,..? Mr. BUTTE RWOPTH complained . of the _expe nc c t• 21 2 1,, 1 , t h ,:, ( 5 ) .;', 14 , - , 1 , ) ,7,, "- it. g ,:."0. 1 , 1 ;i 2 : 1-I;aidi '' ';''' li " ' i