The Sun. — London, England, 1833-02-05 00:00:00

j `. 010 01 7 Tp - rAST INDIA HOUSE, D EC. 19 , 183 1 . COURT of DIRECTORS of the 1 2.NGL U NITED COMPANY o f MERCHANTS o f hetta:grillyeDNi Notice to the EAST INDIES, do this n e Committee of Shipping will be ready, .between p0 1 c,.: tin(' the 20th of February next, to receive Pro he 11,i,??1 Writing, sealed up, from such Persons as may pa zi i m ng to occupy tonnage on board Ships in the Corn. e i fy fl Service consigned to Bengal and to Bombay, sp.e tin,,the rate they are willing to pay for the same, dis- Con,,l4;uing measurable Goods from dead weight ; that the . P ro z'ttee Will be ready, at the same time, to receive be ,V a ls in writing, sealed up, from such Persons as may pan t' , ,"'"ll to occupy tonnage on board Ships in the Com- Service consigned to China. tin s A a ll arik Form of Proposals may be had upon applica ehi - m th e Shipping O ffi ce, where the rate of Freight for thst 44 oT,'Y be ascertained ; the Proposals must be left at th e c i Zes with the words " Tender for Freight " on PETER AUBER, Secretary. r. CIN AND GREENWICH RAILROAD. -.pital £400,000, in 20,000 Shares of £2O each. .£1 per Share. H E TRUSTEES beg to call the atten ckr ti°n of the Public to a BILL now in progress for t4kit;'le into effect this useful and magnificent under frorn which extensive lines of road will be con- Ketij' by different Companies, through the county of m ; ,srnli from th e a pp ro batio n e xpress e d by some of tl "tY's Nliaisters, who have considered the subject, the*:"ternplate with pl e asur e an e arly commencement of 44: tit i as it will afford valuable relief to the numerous Will k r4 Yed . Working classes. Applications for Shares me received at 17, Old Broad-street. GEORGE WALTER, Secretary. THE BANK QUESTION. 0 / I Wed nes d ay w ill b e pu bli s h e d, pr i ce 2 s . 6d., AN IMPARTIAL INQUIRY into the LNGBAN 4 CU R K QUESTION; with Remarks on BANK. 11 RENCY. Ji tn4 By A MERCHANT. I dgurey, Piccadilly; aml-tbrough every Bookseller. EVIDENCE ON BANK CHARTER. IGEST of the EVIDENCE before the t h e b Secret C omm itt e e of th e House o f C ommons o n TE 4E I i fEcrAL of the BANK of ENGLAND CHAR- J 1;" be ready for publication on Thursday, Feb. 7. Ligway, Piccadilly ; and through ever y Bookseller. S econd MR. CANNING. Edition, 6 vols. Bvo., fine Portrait, &c., 31. 12s , EMOIRS and SPEECHES of Mr. w CANNING, Corrected and Revised by himself. .I)lNdied re commend this Edition of Mr. Canning's brilliant, 441 no ri : i and statesmanlike speeches, the noblesthim. "- Literary Gazette.erary Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and through every Bookseller. Fr 04 W ednesday AND DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. It,`vednesd ay w ill h e pu bli s h e d, pr i ce 4s. 6d. boards, Q"LECTIONS on the DOMESTIC A F R O . REIGN POLICY of GREAT BRITAIN 414e e theanwd By A BRITISH MERCHANT, J trp._ Long Resident Abroad. 'tdgway, Piccadilly ; and through every Bookseller. CJou published, in Bvo., price 7e. 6d. boards. AUSES of the FRENCH REVOLL TION• 1 , 14 14 4 ,,ab1e historica . l retrospect fro m . the t age of Louis XIV., i 'at ch u an ightene ! l views.. t and d u o it el t o a p e n n ig h first springs of the 1 t, through the reign of r0 4 : 1 1 :1 XV • g a e nT writing st i h r e ancv''ihm uch of the philosophers."—Lit. Gazette. Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. • .- 1)th„ nion enlarged (30 Plates and Cuts), 18s. cloth, "TRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPOUTS -1/4EN4I, ; with an Abridgment of the Old and New • Law s . ,; ( T, L. By Lieut.-Col. P. HAWKER. 411.Aullel Hawker is one of the best shots in England, and hi; Nbjecr‘t",tions to Sportsmen' the very best book we have on the I, -- Blackwood's Magazine. 1 -04 1 ' 4, 1 1 . °_n : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and t/INBURGH REVIEW, No. CXII., is just published. Price 6q. 4 i t ° , l4 TEl , ers Niebuhr's Roman History.-2. Bab tot4.,°ll Machinery and Manufactures.-3. En.le's Ac 6, 1 ) ' or New Zealand.-4. Antient Greek Banquets.— li t h r, longation of the Bank Charter.-6. Affairs of k t 4411 and Holland.-7. Stuart's Three Years in North Sarrans's La Fayette, and the Revolution of Lord Mahon's War of the Succession.-10. I,,pued Parliament ; the Ba a llot ttNN2.......__Hlsn and Co., London;and A. Black, Edinburgh. J 41t Published, in Svo. (forming Vol. XVII.), price 15s. boards, ANNuAL BIOGRAPHY AND OBI TUARY for 1833: containing Memoirs of Sir Qr k ,7tt ; Sir J. Mackintosh; Rev. G. Crabbe ; Sir W. kep t ; bishop Huntingford ; Dr. A. Clarke ; M. Cle- Aa t : c,C• Butl er , E sq . ; Ali‘s A. M. Porter ; J. Ben i ; Lord Tenterden ; &c. &c. &c. WE t A few complete Sets of the Work can he had. 1 - 4 1 .1 1 4 ab ii ; 3 TnPlime n t the editor on the industry, good taste, ge t, tr ilei tY ? and excellent "-Literaryg, with which he has rid en 4 his difficult task. Gazette. ' Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. r , In 2 vols. price 18s. "NCHCOTTE OF ST. JOHN'S; ;C k Or, the COURT, the CAMP, the QUARTER the IV and the CLOISTER. hv or i,a i s nthor evidently a man who has seen a great deal of 'tt ot only possessed of very acute Ar,,, .4 of .., Orle W 0 IS of atiit't%, "oservation, but the means of communicating his 4.,,qev o ce , and impressions in a remarkably neat, clear, lively, hp„,411, - ,: 'tYle•" Monthly Magazine. '9e, ` 4 nge OfThe author is most extensive,—he is a pleasant ,No4flPanion, a smart clever writer, and well w or thy th e at (.lll'lN t he general reader."—Spectator. O k 4 p ri y Work contains much that is novel and pleasing, and pe- N eal eldated to interest the generality of readers. '— to li trald. - tk Hon . • Published by Effingham Wilson, BS, Royal flZe. itil ' O RTANT TO TAILORS IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. :t ll , SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM of MO e'Ple, 1-IERN CUTTING, upon Ncw and Easy Prin n:ll;:ra:atNCO.Wat,be had at T. GRIFFITHS', price only 4s. `4 , ( 11 Work treats fully of the Dress Coat and Frock th Y thi s Waistcoat, and Trousers. ') , r s - system a person may learn to cut any of the Ptiret r'lrtilents in one h our ' s p ract i ce ; a ll T a il ors s h ou ld , t' l 4 4 ! i Nt . - ' 3OO K of ECONOSII/ instructs you to live on oes, bi,7 annum ; how to K eep H ouse on 1501 . to 200 1 . atAok of E conomy , f rom 3001. upwards. Is. each. Wesi ci )( lA IS for the MEMORY f or every Day in the Year, and Month. t ° 4' t x ?riffiths, Wellington-street, Strand, Agent for Mur ....'‘,Z! Invented Universal Binder. rit, F " V ANS' POOR MAN'S COUGH DROPS. ! li t use of these Drops having been attended th e p with much success in relieving Pectoral Affections, t6„:roPrietor feels that he is warranted in introducing k t ,'" still more extensively to public notice :—wberever ' T W O they have been approved. C t) „ :Y have been found most efficacious . in the cure of il o i 4 and Affections of the Chest, accompanied with Bil 4 1 ti es8 or Wheezing. A teaspoonful taken occasion al,Y,l:l,. 4 Y . t the most troublesome g. Cough, promotes easy t h e 'oration, removes difficulty of Breathing, and . relieves 4r en 't ' en r`l and oppression of the Chest which usually . IfoapiztAiPiaidnY Pulmonary Complaints. It is . well adapted 'en, to whom it may he freely given. Price 1° th r ,,l:" Bottle, duty included ; or in large Bottles, equal VA N all ones 2s. 9d. each. Also , P 7 I . N 1 ), S' A PERIENT ANTIBILIOUS . PILLS, t 4 Sta,4IESTION, and those Complaints arising from '' f t he Stomach and Bowels, generally termed 11 BILIOUS or NERVOUS. . and 4::, Dills hav e for a long period been extensively used, r" Nti f°4 " a Pale and valuable remedy for Bilious De and4ttZt:.l_n,digestion., Habitual Costiveness, Nervous R e s tn ": ad those diseases proceeding from Dyspepsia, Flat'l'aeh "IY attended with Loss of Appetite, Sick. ;11elleit:' P ain in the Stomach and Bowels, Nausea, -.sq° e ig - *:„ t' un un! and Purred Tongue, Stupor, and other hahi t ,Y at, „ P'r.asinat symptoms. cont, i ' WholePee.utiarly adapted to persons s of sedentary fe et 4 0 0 A, confinement produces .vy PeP . They b '4fet .4eretir ial pre aration may be used with per. ii ° Wel t Y Iti ordinary cases p of ' disordered stomach and ieogetal:le44,4 require no confinement. Being purely . of MELi b r Y ei°ti?'„P,.(hition, they may be used, without , hesi L ta \ . , heoi l , ''lNt , "r• They form a valuable FAMILY Pri 4 " d r , 4 '''d are decidedly preferable to thoseedn.au equal l3ld3''° Purgatives which are commonly us to le —2 s. 9d --4 6d and in large Bottles, re ',tali * * •1 Lowtrted b y i ° nes, I Is. each. Arei:e ' 4 kvij i -• Evans, Apothecary and Chymist, 3 , I : j . ° !ald e ci. e-atrest, Dublin, and sold by most of the 11,1,:"e thr',,*"3ts and Druggists, and Venders of Patent Drew y and ';„t'thout Great Britain ; and Wholesale by and co n'. lwards, Butler, Newberry, Sutton, .) ese. 1 I 1 9 5 29 - 44 y 8 . d. p 0 5 6 6 . 5 0 56 6 0 0 4, . / t 73 10 o 1! 1 , $ o ,h, 62 9O , P o' 4 Feb. 1. 555. fine 53s fine b ° ' 525: fine 5 69 ' 595. fine 64 4' 44s fine 5 , 69* nne 398. tine e, 365. fine 365. fine 97 ,': —B. fine ; 355. fine 22e. fine 00 . 211 s. fine 4" 19s. fine O. per Sten . M. per 1 , ° 3 7, ss. per LO t, lOs. per 1,33 ---.- - 4 ans. 1 . 021 0 _ V 24 , e nd t" e. 1 303 ":, ki 30S oi s kl 9 9 ' iki ki 27' la' ;. 1041. to 1 5 10 ) 9 0 I 0 9) 0 ) 11 0 0 3 0 1 0 5 0 6 , f i 0 an. 29. , ,p+! was gOOO , 141 b. 0 1 1 , 1 £0 o 0 I / 1 • ..... 0 55.--1 1126* n. 30. tl l ' Oats, a n m e' lerate 1 3° ' e id a little lo s• lb. o m 5... to 15 —0 iolb. ....0 iet 14 14 0 1 4 1 lb. 13 0 45 0 -04 s, • to 10.1. - " 41° to 115.- . 4 a,/ rk, Od. to ° —Oats, 6 " t to 103.-'l3' Ton , * C 0 ay 2,070 163 j 0 LT:logh W IRS, ;TREE ............ reet ...... 67 ............ 2 ld ......... ............ .street••• ............ ............ a rliV a nl3b with Ol t , Enetaph o o r o t emart, 0 :he king d °l otia, IFhter. breenvii` tP ~ to the ss iN iatueivr .i.court , t he 'Ore' hoinas itiolv of q, ° I 2 - 3 d L i g sq. , forl 4 i e of r V ol 'n _ ein ' t gu-str e Sti 11 c hi° fr P S Ir" ;;, , +s, Esq., Sicke r J /4 a, irc an. 3C n-day, ear of :Award ~~~ (No. 12,607.) HORSE BAZAAR, KING-STREET AND BAKER ST R ELT, POR TAIA N. SQUA RE. THE Proprietor of this splendid Establish ment begs to announce to the Public that the several Departments for the SALE of HORSES and CAR RIAGES by COMMISSION, as well as the Harness and Furniture Departments, the Riding School, and the Ladies' Baz tar, are continued as formerly, and to state his deter mination to preserve most strictly his character of Agent in the Purchase or Sale of Horses and Carriages. Auction days for Horses every Saturday, and for Car• riages every other Tuesday. EIGHT YEARS IN THE UNITED STATES. This week will be published, in I Vol., with a Map, price 10s. 6d., NORTH AMERICA. A Moral and Political Sketch. By ACHILLE MURAT, Son of the late King of Naples. With a Note on Negro Slavery, by JUNIUS REDIVIVUS. .‘ We recommend the work as well worthy of a place on the shelves of those who wish to understand the real character of the Americans."—Foreign Quarterly Review. London : Published by Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. - - - - -- . 4 .°Z..t..G.- ' ...."5„ 7:7 k -z x • •;•-• „ O . IIW - - - • • //2 , o• • `gam • 3 •lfF),,•:t • _ j • ••' • ' • • 1 , i• , At‘ , 7) , voßio na , 1 / 41 . 1mier nu, „1,„„1„.1, (PRICE 7D.) ANSWER AND RESOLUTION OF HIS MAJESTY. . _ o l i t - L the Crown was concerned, as a just measure, and one that must prove generally useful to the kingdom. Other points were discussed in succession, and the two official writers of the Cortes signed the act. From the same book it appears, that, after the above Session of three days, there were held various others on the 10th, 12th, 13th, 20th, and 25th of the same month, with the like ceremonial ; and that from their acts, which were signed by the officers in the usual way, it happened that a proposal was made by the President, in his Ma jesty's name, to discuss different subjects, with a view of preventing the mischief which must arise from the union of the opulent persons enjoying the advantages of primo geniture ; also to discuss the rules to be laid down on this question for the future--to provide for the cultivating of the entailed lands, the enclosing of properties, the security of olive plantations and viney4ds, conciliating private in terests with those of the State by the preservation of the pasture grounds. These subjects, according to the acts, being discussed in Cortes, produced a great many other petitions, which were carried to the King, and on them his Majesty made his resolution in precisely the same terms which were communicated to the same Cortes. After these acts there is found in page 416 the original, authorized by the two official writers, of the Session which was held on the 31st of October, under the Presidency of the Governor of the Council, and in which the officers and procurators of the realms joined. It is likewise ma nifest from the said act that the Cortes directed the com pletion and execution of the sovereign resolutions which Charles IV. so happily took on each of the propositions submitted to his august consideration. In this act we read, at p. 419, the following : " In this state the President of the Cortes announced that the King our Lord had designed to give his reply and resolution to the six petitions made by the kingdom, ac companying them by two resolutions placed in the margin of the reports made by the Junta of the official writers of the Cortes, who passed into the Royal hands the said pe titions, and made them known is the Junta. " Don Manuel de Alzpun y Redin, Secretary of the Chamber of Grace and Justice in the state of Castile, and who assisted at the Cortes, proceeded to read the first re port respecting the reestablishment of the regular and immemorial succession to the Crown, conformably to the disposition of the second law before mentioned. This,with his Majesty's resolution, was handed by us, with the result agreed to by the Junta, to be inserted in this result. The tenor of it was as follows: " The Governor of the Council, D. Roderigo de la Torre Marin, Don Pedro Peres Valcente, Don Juan Acedo Rico, Don Santiago Ignacio de Espinosa— " Senor,—The Junta of Assistants of Cortes pass into the Royal hands of your Majesty the petition of the king doms, for the observance of the second law, title fifteenth, part second, which, in conformity with the immemorial custom of Spain, proves the regular succession in the Crown, with a preference of those who have attained their majority to those who are still minors, and of males to females, within the respective lines, according to the order of each, with also an abolition of the arrangement made in 1713, to the prejudice of the said immemorial custom; in consequence of the uniform opinion expressed by the Cortes as-embled at Buen Retiro, and in which the Presi dent and Officers participated, your Majesty condescended to determine that which would be most agreeable and use ful to these kingdoms. " Madrid, Sept. 30, 1789." The Royal resolution was this :—The resolution corre sponding to the petition which accompanies it, enjoining the observance of the greater secrecy for the present, in order thus to accommodate my service. The President afterwards delivered the said petition on the regular succession to the Crown of Spain, that we Wright read it literally, with the answer and resolutions of the King, in the middle of the circle, so as that we could he satisfactorily heard by all, and this was done by me, Don Pedro Escolarto de Arrieta, w hereof the following is the register ; __ (Here the resolutions agreed to by the Cortes are repeat ed in the same terms as before.) " To this I answer you that I shall direct those of my Council to send the pragmatic sanction which is customary in similar cases, keeping in mind your petition, and the opinions given upon it." _ The whole of the aforesaid was heard and understood by the Knights Procurators with acclamations ; they ratified their former conclusions. In like manner the kingdoms had intelligence of thespe cial charge of his Majesty, whereby he continued his spe- cial injunction fur secrecy in the Cortes, these being dis- solved, touching this petition, resolution, and conclusion, respecting the succession of the Crown, and so all the Knights Procurators held it out, extending the oath of secrecy which bound the Cortes to the above charge, de sirous not only in substance, but in form even, to preserve the constitutional law until the publication of the pragma tics in the time when it shall be his Majesty's convenience to give it. The solemn reading of the rest of the petition being concluded, the President stated the intention of his Ala. jesty to close the Cortes ; be expressed the value which the King placed on what had been done by them ; that the consideration which the Sovereign showed for the kingdom could not be greater, nor could the Royal benignity b e more truly exhibited, than in the confirmation which be gave to the people of their rights and laws; and that he had received the greatest satisfation in assisting the pru dent course which had been taken by the Procurators of the kingdom on the subject of the legal succession to the Crown of Spain, conformably to our customs and law., and the other matters which have occupied it during its sittings. This harangue was confirmed by the first Pro curator of Burgos, in the name of all the kingdom, with the most cordial expressions of fidelity, gratitude, and love, for his Sovereign, the Prince of Asturias, and Royal Family. The sittings of the Curtes being closed on the sth of November, the august and solemn act was realized in pre sence of the King, and with all due ceremonies ; and the account is authenticated by the official writers already mentioned. I certify also that one of the documents pointed out in the beginning, preserved amongst the papers kept in the office of Grace and Justice under my care, was an exposi tion and original opinion which all tbe Bishops gave in October, 1789, to Charles I V., in answer to a report in which they asked the First Secretary of State respecting a proposition of the Cortes for renewing the observance of the immemorial custom of regular succession to the Crown. This exposition and opinion, authorized with the signatures and seals of 14 Prelates, is literally as follows (The document represented the anxious desire of the Bishops to be informed of the nature and extent of the resolution proposed by the Cortes, inasmuch as they natu. rally felt as much if not more interest in the public weal as any other class of subjects. The Bishops then go over the historical facts already described respecting the in stances in which the ancient laws and customs were acted on, and, citing a passage from theological authority con firmatory of the policy which the Cortes had resolved on vindicating, the Prelates strongly remonstrate against the change by which the operation of the old laws and cus toms was superseded. The Bishops conclude by repre senting to the King that he was bound in conscience and justice to accede to the solicitude of tbe kingdom.) I certify also that an original despatch has been met with in a book of the Cortes of 1789, amongst the papers of the office for despatches in my charge. It was found in Se ville, by order of the Supreme Central Junta of the king. dom, at the instance of the Portuguese Minister, on the 28th December, 1809, for declaring Donna Carlotta Prin cess of Brazil to have the right of succession to the Sp nish throne. In this document the Council give a chronological his tory of the particular law, to which they ascribe the greatest public benefits, and a continued security from great misfm tunes ; and they demanded why it was that the just right by which the crown was to descend should not still prevail, se ing that it the only right of which a female might be said to possess. The exclusion of females, by the Salic law, from the throne, was one of those intrigues of France which she practised in the time of Philip V. against the fundamental laws of the mo narchy, and even against the very law cited, the expressions of which are strikingly seasonable and worthy of attention in the fatal crisis which the nation is experiencing. The Salic law is, therefore, treated as an emanation of French intrigue, introduced and maintained for no other end than the injury of Spain, whose laws have thereby been co r rupted, rendered inconsistent, and apparently founded on principles at once false and artificial. " Wbat would have been the just clamour of the nation," exclaims the Council, "if Donna Isabella, Queen of Castile and Leon, that illustrious heroine, worthy of immortal fame, were to live aq exile from that ritricueny which of right bslonged `e, .12,e.,•••f.," - 0;') 4.criter? lioetokruld her exclusion have been borne?---• how could any one ill.tifv this perpetual 'disinheriting which such a law as chi. r fleet, seeing that the King can not dispose of any part of his dominions or diminish the possessions of his legitimate suceessers ?" The Council alluded to proceeded altogether on the impression that the Salic law was an unjustifiable innovation ; and the cere mony of marriage was performed in the case of the female pretender to the throne, on the ground of the certainty of her claims. The Council, by a variety of arguments, of references to history, of appeals to common sense and feel ing, seek to urge the recognition of the Brazilian Princes.. I certify besides, that from the authorized copy of the despatch formed by the pragmatic sanction of the 29th of March, 1830, it appears that they had sent copies of the said pragmatic sanction to the cities returning Members to Cortes, and that these tweed to return thanks to the King, expressing their satisfaction at the revival of a law for which so many distinguished Spanish cities had prayed. All the statements above are either in the book of the acts of the Cortes of 1789, and the papers cited ; in the part copied literally from the originals, which are pre served in the archives of the Secretary of State ; or of the despatch of Grace and Justice in my charge. There are in it no other opinions or reports favourable to the re-establishment of the said law, nor in the book already mentioned of the Acts of Cortes in 1789. (Signed) FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ DEL PINO. OPENING OF THE SALTASII STEAM FLOATING BRIDGE. (From the Devonport Telegraph.) On Thursday last this excellent accommodation was publicly established on the waters of the Tamar, for the conveyance of passengers, goods, cattle, carriages, &c., from and to the Devon and Cornish margins of the river. A bridge of the Saltash Ferry had long been ardently de sired by the public, and an endless variety of plans pro s pounded by the influential gentlemen in the vicinity, hail proved abortive. ro hit upon an expedient which should perfect the land conveyance between the two counties, without interfering with the navigation on the river, and the restrictions of Government, was given up as hope fess—still from the spirit of enterprize (the river Dart having first become tributary) the Tamar at last yields to Scienc e and the Arts. The easy distance to Saltash will doubtless induce many of the inhabitants of these towns to drive or walk to the Ferry, to view this new species of The float forms a parallelogram of about 50 feet by 30 feet, open at both ends; the centre is occupied by two engines of six-horse power each, boxed over from end to end, so as to be entirely concealed externally ; the engines work two wheels, on which rest two chains, which are laid from shore to shore, and traverse through the engine room. On either side the engine -room is a clear spice of 50 feet by 10, for carriages, horses, cattle, and foot. passengers. Carriages of every description are run in and out, without detaching the horses, and the passage is accomplished 'in five minutes. The prows or platforms for shipping and landing are four in number, two at each end, each 21 feet long by 10 in width. They are so ar ranged as to drop on the shore and form almost a level platform. New landing-places are formed on the sides of the river, with an easy inclination to facilitate the em barkation. Mr. Read le, the engineer who planned and executed the construction of the Dartmouth Floating-bridge, has had the rnanigement of the Sa!tash New Ferr►, and is rviw engaged in cirrying into effect the new line of road from Liske trd by Saltasb, to Plymouth and Devonport, on the completion of which the utility of the new mode of conveyance across the Tamar will, doubtless, be fully appreciated. We •isited the bridge a day or two since, and were much indebted to Mr. Mare, the steam engine manufac turer, for his attention and information. A view of the engine.room surprised and delighted us—the two beautiful engines, and the improved boilers, manufactured at the Plymouth foundry, will, we feel assured, become objects of attraction to the occasional visiter, as well as the ordi nary passenger. We sincerely wish that the best success may attend the establishment of this improved method of ferrying, and we congratulate the residents of this neighbourhood on the completion of so perfect a thoroughfare between the two western counties, which we doubt not, will induce many pleasurable excursions, and much additional commercial intercourse. Of whom may be had, FERRALL'S RAMBLE of SIX THOUSAND MILES through the UNITED STATES of AMERICA. Bvo. Price 10s. 6d. " This is the best work on the United States that we have seen for a long time."—Weekly Dispatch. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL POLITICAL UNION. Last night the Annual Meeting of the National Political Union was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, for the purpose of reporting the proceedings of the Union during the last year, and especially during the pass. ing of the Reform Bill, and for the adoption of measures to be pursued by the Union, with reference to those reforms which the country had a right to expect from the new Parliament. JOSEPH HUME, Esq., M.P., in the Chair. At eight o'clock Mr. Hume entered the room, where moat of the Council of the Union were waiting to receive him, and the enthusiasm with which he was cheered told how highly his great services in the cause of freedom were appreciated by his country. Amongst those present we observed Mr. Kinloch, of Kinloch, M.P., Daniel O'Con nell, Esq., M.P., Edward Ruthven, Esq., IMP., Mr. Finn, M.P„ Mr. Fitzsimon, M.P., and two other Mem bers of Parliament, whose names in the announcement did not reach us. We also noticed 11r. Carpenter, Mr. Place, Mr. Daniel Wakefield, candidate for Lambeth, Mr. Murphy, candidate for Marylehone, Mr. Savage, candidate for the same borough, Captain Gowan, candi date for South Shields, and many other well-known poli tical characters. Mr. HOME rose and addressed the meeting in a speech of great length and power. He began by stating that he had taken the Chair at the earnest solicitation of the Council of the National Political Union, and went on to recommend, in the strongest manner, the necessity of multiplying Political Unions throughout the country, as the only means by which redress could be effectually ob tained from the Government. To the agency of the Unions alone he attributed the carrying of the Reform Bill; and he was convinced that by them only would the reforms necessary to render that measure effective be ob tained. He deprecated, in strong language, the late movements of the Ministry ; and stated that, unless they changed the course of proceeding which they appeared about to pursue, no honest man could support them. The Honourable Gentleman then went on to state the many reforms that were necessary, which included vote by bal lot, the repeal of the Septennial Act, the extension and unshackling of the franchise, and the repeal of the taxes on knowledge. On these and other topics Mr. Hume dwelt at considerable length, and proved that until these reforms were granted, the Government would not have satisfied the people. His speech was received throughout with the warmest marks of approbation, and on resuming the Chair he was cheered for several minutes. Mr. PLACE then read the report of the proceedings of the National Union, a document of considerable length and excellently written. It classed the proceedings of the meeting under two heads—moral and political, or rather political and moral, and went on to show the means adopted by the Union during the period of the suspense occasioned by the repeated throwing out of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords. After the reading of the report was ended, Mr. Styles, the Secretary of the Union, read the income and expen diture of the Union during the last year, showing thit a balance of 681. still remained in the hands of the treasurer. Some member of the Union here stated his objections to the way in which a part of the funds had been expendtd, and complained that the Council of the Union bad not paid sufficient attention to the remonstrances of those who were not of the Court This was denied, and several documents were offered to be read, to show that the statement was incorrect. At the request of the Chairman, who observed that the most important part of the business of the meeting was yet to be gone through, a further discussio❑ on the subject was postponed. - Resolutions for petitioning Parliament for vote by ballot, the ropesl of the Septennial Act, and shortening the duration of Parliament, the abolition of the taxes on knowledge, the extension of the suffrage, were then seve rally moved, seconded, and carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN then rose and proposed the thanks of the meeting to Mr. Kinloch, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Ruth ven, Mr. Finn, Mr. Fitzsimon, Dr. Baldwin, and the other Members of Parliament who had honoured the meeting of the Union with their countenance and sup- port.—Carried with loud cheers. Mr. KINLOCH rose first, as his name had first appeared on the list, to thank them for the honour they had done him. He was, he said, the oldest Reformer present, and for his advocacy of Reform, had been obliged to fly his country. Three years and a half he had been an exile, which, with the evils with which his banishment was attended, was no slight misfortune, and yet the only effect it had on him was to strengthen his love of liberty. He approved of all the meeting had done. He was for annual Parliaments, universal suffrage, and the ballot. After further assuring the meeting that the object of the Union should have his best suppott in Parliament, from which he should not be found absent, and thanking the Members of the Union fur the distinguished manner in which they bad received him, Mr. Kinloch sat down amidst great applause. Mr. O ' CONNELL then rose amidst a scene of almost unprecedented enthusiasm. Indeed we question if he was ever more warmly greeted in the Corn Exchange, Dublin. He assured the Members of the Union that their proceed ings had his most hearty concurrence, and that he would do his utmost to render them effectual. He stated briefly, but energetically, the evils inflicted on Ireland by the pre sent Administration, and implored the English, as they prized freedom themselves, to secure it to their unfortunate fellow-subjects in the sister kingdom. He described, in glowing and pathetic language, the blood of the poor that was daily being shed to support the abuses of a useless Church Establishment. The fields, he said, were red with the blood of the innocent as well as the guilty, and the massacres under the law were of daily occurrence. In a strain of impassioned eloquence he en treated them to assist him in averting these evils, which he assured the meeting was the sole study of his life. On the conduct of Stanley towards the Irish people he dwelt with bitter irony, and stigmatised as most unwortby the Part the Lord Chancellor had taken with respect to the question of the ballot. The whole of his speech was re markable for the bold figurative language in which it was conceived, and the fervid eloquence with which it was delivered. He concluded amidst loud cheers, by ad. monishing the Union not to relax its efforts in the good cause, and whatever might be their private differences, never to suffer the m to distract their proceedings. Captain GOWAN moved the thanks of the meeting to their patriotic Chairman, Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P.— Carried unanimously with three cheers. The meeting bloke up at half-past eleven. We understand that this evening another meeting will be held to elect a new Council, the time allowed for the duration of the present one having expirietl. MEETINGS OF CttEDITORS, AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET. (From the London Gazette.) TO-MORROW, FE P. 6. M. it. S. Samson, broker, Stock Exchange I at l• J. Ilbery , merchant, DQugritpstrect ttttttt filtsl/11111 I 11 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1833. SPAIN. (From the Supplement to the Gaceta de Madrid. VERIFICATION OF THE ACTS OF THE CORTES OF 1789, ON THE SUCCESSION OF THE CROWN OF SPAIN, AND THE JUDGMENTS GIVEN ON THE SAME. YUBLISHED BY THE ROYAL ORDER OF HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. The following decree has been directed by the Queen_:— " In the Cortes convoked by my august grandfather, Don C trios IV., and held in the palace of Buen Retiro, in 1789, after considering attentively the innovation made by the record agreed to on the 10th of May,1713, re specting the succession to the Crown, it was solicited that the law should be abolished, and that the ancient law respecting the succession should be revived, with a pre ference of the male to the female of the same line, attested and sanctioned as it was by the law. To this petition the King my august grandfather replied, that he had com manded the Council to send the customary pragmatic sanc tion in such cases. But considerations of the time made it necessary that this point, though brought to a legal termination, should be reserved for the future, and the agitations which took place in that year in Europe, and afterwards in the Peninsula, hive kept secret this resolu tion until the King, my dear and beloved husband, or dered the publication of the pragmatic sanction of the 29th of March, 1830. " Desirous of carrying into effect, then, the intentions of the King, and the circumstances which occasioned and continued the necessity for secrecy having passed by, it is necessary, in accordance with his Royal will, to command that the Acts of the Cortes of 1'789, respecting the suc cessio❑ to the Crown, the judgments thereupon, should be faithfully published, and as important documents for history." In obedience to the above which is directed to him, Don Francis Fernandez del Pino, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal American Order of Isabel the Catholic, certifies thus : " That amongst the documents in the Cabinet of the Secretary of State, under my charge, there is a book and various bundles of papers, with the original records belonging to the convocation of the Cortes in 1789, at its solemn sitting. This book is a folio volume, bound, and having an inscription, Cortes of Madrid of the year 1789.' In the interior is a frontispiece, in which is ex pressed that it is the book of the renowned of the same ear, and that in it are the recognition of the powers and opening of the Cortes, and the acts agreed to by the Con gress assembled in the Palace of Buen Retiro. The said book likewise contains a number of pages relative to the convocation of the Cortes, and to the acts on examination of the powers, and on the opening, as well as on the sittings of the same, which were written on paper, sealed 1789,' and authorized according to the customary form of the official writers of the Cortes, Don Augustin Bravo de Velasco, Aguelera, and Don Pedro Escolano de Ar rieta." Itt folio 1 of the said book a certificate, under the Royal seal of Charles IV., and authenticated by Don. Manuel de Aizpun y Redin, Secretary of the Council of the Chamber of Castile, contains the following :-- " Don Manuel de Aizpun y Redin, Knight of the Royal and distinguished Spanish Order of Carlos Tercero, of the Council of his Majesty, and his Secretary in it, of the Chamber of Castile, I certify that, in Conformity with the Royal decree directed by his Majesty to the Chamber on the 22d May, of this year, to the effect that his king. dom and vassals should swear to the most serene Prince Don Fernando our Lord, his dear and much beloved son, it was written in form that, in the like cases, it was the custom for all the cities and towns to have a vote for the Cortes, in order that they might send Deputies with am ple and sufficient powers for the object stated, and for other business that might be proposed. Wherefore, you are to appoint, in the form to which you are accustomed upon similar occasions, Deputies who, in your name, and in that of the whole of this province, shall take the oath which you are obliged to make to the Prince Don Fer nando, my dear and beloved son, and consent to transfer to the said Deputies ample and sufficient powers for the said purpose, and to treat, entertain, execute, consent to, or conclude in Cortes other business—it being understood that on the Ist of August, the said Deputies shall assem ble at the city before mentioned, of Mad r id." _ _ . In the same document, folio 12, is marked the original act (authorized by the said official writers) , 3f the junta of the officers of Cortes, held on the 14th September of the same year, by previous appointment in the house of Sr. Conde de Campomenes, Governor of the Council, in or. der to renounce the powers of the Knights Procurators of the 39 cities and towns returning Deputies to the Cortes, and to receive their oath. At this junta assisted Senores Rodrigo de la Torre, Marin, &c. The whole being congregated, mass was celebrated ; the ceremonial of the Cortes of 1760 was revived, as well as various resolutions of Philip V., respecting the precedence of cities ; lots were cast for those which were not chief places of the kingdom. Of the same junta, there exists, in the folio already mentioned, an original certificate, confirmed by D on Manuel de Aizpun y Renin, Secretary of the Council of the Chamber, recognising the Powers of the Deputies of cities and towns, having the right of sending them to Cortes. In folio 50 of the book referred to, is found another original certificate, of equal authority with the former, from which it appears that, on Saturday, the 19th Sept., all those who had concurred in the junta held there on the 11th, proceeded in coaches from the Governor's house, and arriving at the Palace, were admitted to the presence of his Majesty, who gave an allocution to the kingdoms, which will be found in folio 54, on the subject of the convocation for making the oath and full homage to the Prince of Asturias, and to treat and conclude by a Cortes other business which had been entertained by them at the instance of the Governor of the Council. The King having retired, the Governor said—" Knights, the King wishes that the Cortes should be open, that it might treat of a pragmatic sanction respecting the succession and other points, Hoing to itself the President and assistant officers, in the apartment of the Palace of Buen Beth°, as often as may be necessary." These words being said, the whole went away in the order in which they came. In testimony of the verification of this solemn act of the King, Ferdinand VII., as Prince of Asturias and heir of the throne, there exists another certificate of the official writers of the Cortes, showing that on the 23d day of the said month and year, the oath of the most renowned Prince of Asturia', Don Ferdinand, our Lord, were taken in the presence of the King, with all the solemnities usual on such occasions. On the 19th September the Cortes being opened for the solemn acknowledgment of the Prince of Asturias, his Majesty opened its sittings on the 30th of the same month, according to the original certificate of the official writers, which is found in folio 9t. Here follow the names of the Deputies, two for each of the SS cities of the kingdom, and the ceremony of the opening of the Cortes is most minutely described. When all were seated Don Baltasar de Onate, Procu. rator of the city of Teronel, insisted that, before any fur ther proceedings were permitted to go or., an oath to ob serve strict secrecy as to what passed at the Cortes should be taken by each member. The form of the oath which was taken by the Members of the Cortes was as follows :—" That the Members swear to God, and on the Cross, and o❑ the words of the Evengelists, which with their right hands they shall touch, that they will keep secret all that may be stated or discussed in these Cortes respecting the service of God, and that of his Majesty, as also of the public weal of these realms ; and they declare that they will not reveal it, either by themselves or by otilers, directly or indirectly, to any person until the sair: Cortes, should be terminated, except they have the license of his Majesty, or of the Pre sident wbo is present in his name. If they shall do this, may God our Lord aid them ; and if not, they shall an swer for it." They answer, " So we swear—Amen." The Knights-Procurators of Burgos commenced the act, plicing their right hands on the Gospels and on the crucifix—they continued in turn the same ceremonies and formalities, until the Knights of Toledo had finished. At that moment the oath was ordered to be accepted and ex ecuted, the whole of the Knights being on their legs and uncovered, the President as well as the officers. Presently we ourselves, the official writers of the Cortes, executed the oath, with the same ceremonies as the Knights, read ing the formula the one to the other. This act being concluded, the Governor of the Council made a proposition and petition, which were read by me, Don Pedro Escolano de Arrieta, to the following effect : " PROPOSITION. —Whenever it was attempted to change the manner in which the stwcession to the crown should be maintained, bloody and destructive wars have desolated the monarchy, God having permitted, in spite of the con trivances and institutions opposed to a regular succession, that it should still prevail. " To begin, however, with a more recent case, every body knows that the succession of these kingdoms on the death of Charles 11., belonged to the sons and grandsons of Donna Maria Theresa, of Austria, the sister of Charles, she being the wife of the great Louis XIV. of France ; that this succession came to Philip V., her grandson, by reason of the necessity there was, that the kingdom of France should remain with the Dauphin (Philip's father) and the Duke of Burgundy (his eldest brother). Ever) one, I repeat, knows that the clearness of this right was impugned and contested on the pretext furnished by the renunciation of the Infant" who had intermarried in France ; but this was the source of the war of the succes sion whereby these countries were grievously injured. Nevertheless, after several years of war, the right of the females of the nearer line was recognised and confirmed by the accession of Philip V., who descended from the female branch. " In the succession of Queen Isabella, notwithstanding the wars and confusion which were raised by the discon tented, this great kingdom (as it now is) was formed by a permanent union of the kingdoms of Castile and Arragon. Another vindication of the same principle o succession is to be found in that of Queen Donna Berenguela, mother of Ferdinand, for it was through her marriage with Alonzo, King of Leon, that the latter kingdom became incorporated with that of Castile. " In short, the experience of all ages tends to convince us that it is the policy of Spain to adhere to her ancient laws and immemorial customs, as these are authenticated in the second law, 15th title, second part, whereby the females of the nearer line are admitted to the crown, and are not postponed to the more remote males. " Although in 1712, a proposal was discussed for alter ing the existing regular form of succession, on account of motives arising out of circumstances which cow no longer exist ; yet such a change could not be regarded as a funda mental law, for it was contrary to those which were in force, and which had been sworn to ; no alteration was petitioned for or discussed so extensive in the succession to the crown as that which would exclude the members of the nearest line, male as well as female. " But if at present, which is a period of tranquillity, a radical remedy be not adopted for this alteration, we may apprehend wars and disturbances like those which distin guished the accession of Philip V., the whole of which might have been prevented had the ancient laws and cus toms relating to the succession to the crown been only observed. " The desire of an uninterrupted and permanent peace for his beloved subjects has influenced the beneficent and patriotic heart of the King to propose that this subject be considered and resolved upon without delay, for which purpose I am anxious to circulate in the kingdom the terms of the petition which should be addressed to his Ma jesty o❑ this subject, conformably in all respects to his Sovereign intentions." " PETITION.—Senor,—By the second law, 15th title, second part, that which has been observed immemorially is disposed of, together with the course which should be fol lowed in the succession to these realms, experience having shown the vast utility arising from adherence to them, and the union of the kingdoms of Castile with Leon, and then of Aragon, are proofs of the force of this law, whilst a different practice has led to great wars and troubles. " Ely that which the Cortes petition your Mijesty for, will be preserved for ever, in the succession of the mo narchy, the said immemorial custom, attested as already mentioned, and heretofore observed and sworn to by your Majesty's Royal ancestors." When the above proposition and petition were read, the Marquis de Villacampo rose to answer in the name of the country, when he was interrupted by the Knights Procu rators of Toledo, who insisted upon the precedence of their city, but the President directed that the custom should be set aside, and the Knights of Toledo returning to their bench, the Marquis de Villacampo made the fol lowing harangue : " Senor,—The kingdom gives great thanks to God for having granted a Monarch so Catholic, and customs si enlightened and worthy of applause, for defending and pre serving these realms, so as to give the hope that this will be always his great desire, to assist in every thing that tends to the good, prosperity, and happiness of the public, whereby a greater power will result to the Royal service." The Governor of the Council, President of these Cortes, being informed that all the Knights Procurators expressed their wishes to obey and satisfy his Majesty, stated that it would be agreeable to the King if the subject were dis posed of in as short a time as possible ; he commanded that by the official writers of the Cortes the petition should be read in a loud voice, so as that all might com pletely hear it. Consequently we both went into the middle of the Cortes, and 1, Don Pedro Escolona de Arrieta, read it. I took all the tenor of the proposition and petition addressed to his Majesty, and the grounds on which they were founded, and then the voting commenced, the Procurators and D:puties of Burgos taking the lead. The Knights Procurators of the remaining cities and towns successively and severally voted the some in the order of the antiquity of each ; Don Baltasar de Onete, one of the Procurators of the city of Teruel, exercising the full power of two Deputies—that of the second, who was indisposed, being conferred on him by the city. All now considering the justice and advantage of re establishing in the succession of the Crown the order which was laid dow❑ in the second law before mentioned, agreed upon returning thanks to the King our Lord for so necessary a measure, and proceeded to solemnise the Act, adjusting and subscribing the proposition and petition of Cortes. According to the directions given to us, we, the official writers, made a copy of the said petition, which bore the tokens of the full conformity of the country ; and this was executed in the following fortn.-- ; [The form is merely a repetition of the words of several of the former paragraphs, and to it are appended the names of the Deputies of the Cortes.] The President then commanded us to read as we hat! done before, which we did, in a clear intelligible yoke. All then showed there was a disposition to sign ; the Pre sident said they might do so if they choose. !o effect the Knights Procurators of Burgos descended to the table of the official writers of the Cortes, when those of Toledo again interfered. The President proclaimed that the custom should be maintained ; when the Deputies of Toledo re tired to their seats, and those Of Burgos signed. The re mainder signed according to seniority as before, those of Toledo being the last except ourselves, the official writers of the Cortes. We then prc:sented the document to the President, signed as it was by all. The remaining points which were to be discussed in the successive sittings were reduced to the forming of petitions in conformity with the Royal decrees or schedules which treated of the right of succession in the first-born son ; the qualities of those which were founded anew ; the security tor those improvements which the possessors were to make in property which was entailed, and the power of enclos ing lands destined for gardens or new plantations, to which end the before mentioned decrees and schedules were discussed. In this state the Cortes remained late, and did not con clude before twelve o'clock in the morning, when they dissolved the present Session and Junta of Corteg, the Governor of the Council and Assistants having gone out in the same form in which they entered in the morning. To the whole of this we the underwritten bear testimony. AUGUSTIN DE VELASCO Y AGUILERA. DON PEDRO ESCOLANO DE ARRIETA. ... - • Note. —The original petition, which was framed by the preceding act, was given up by us into the hands of the President on the same morning as the Cortes broke up. The Governor ordered it to the Royal hands with a report, which was immediately sealed by him and the writers, and in an enclosure I delivered it up to Conde de Flori dablanca. That the same may be clear, we placed this note, signed by us in Madrid on the 30th Sept., 1789. (The same signatures as to the last document follow.) Another certificate, of equal credit as the last, occurs in page 127 of the book so often alluded to, showing that the Cortes had another sitting in the October of the same year, when they assembled in the same place; the act was rati fied this second time by all those who had agreed to it in the first conference, with the addition of the second Mem ber for Teruel, who had not been able to attend the first on account of indisposition. The resolution on the occasion stated that, having caused the proceedings to be read in the midst of them, they approved and ratified those pro. ceedings. The Deputy from Teruel then took the same oath as had been sworn by the other Deputies, saying that he acceded to the determination to adhere to the ancient laws awl custom of the realm, so far as the anemic% to CURIOUS CASE. (Abridged from the Portsmouth Herald.) An inquest was held before F. HOWARD, Esq., on Mon day last, at the Goat Tavern, Wish -street, Southsea, on the body of a child, which was discovered in the privy of a house, called Clarence Cottage, near the Bush Inn, on the previous morning, at ten o'clock. The Jury assem bled at ten o'clock, when the following facts transpired in evidence: Dr. Stewart, M.D., of Portsmouth, deposed that, in consequence of a note which he received, he went to the above-mentioned house at ten o'clock on Sunday morning last, where he saw a young woman, named Jane Hague, who was employed as servant in the house. She was lying across the man-servant's bed, in a room adjoining the kitchen, covered with the servant's great coat. De. ponent asked what was the matter ?—She replied, she had had a very severe shivering fit, to which she was periodi cal:y subject. Her pulse was quick, and there was a mois ture on her skin. From certain appearances, he felt con fident she had been lately delivered, and insisted on her telling him the truth. She denied the fact. Deponent observed a child's pinafore on the bed, saturated with blood, when he called her mistress, who attended with another female, Mrs. Purchase. In their presence depo nent did what, as a medical man, he considered necessary, and requested her to say where the child was, which she refused to do. She said, however, afterwards, if depo nent would leave the room, she would tell Mrs. Purchase and her mistress where the child was. Deponent then left the room, and from what he afterwards heard, he pro cured assistance, and searched the privy, where, by the light of a candle, he perceived the body of a child lying on its left side, on the soil. It proved to be the body of a male child full grown. From the result of examination, deponent was of opinion that the child was born alive, and that its death was caused by haemorrhage and suffoca tion. The haemorrhage alone was sufficient to cause death. The umbilical cord was torn asunder, and not se parated in the usual way, nor tied. On the lungs being removed and plunged into water they floated, almough the heart was still attached to them ; and a crepitation, on pressure, was audible from the lungs, showing that they had been inflated prior to death. During the examina tion of the body, the head of the child was allowed to hang over the edge of the table, and deponent observed a consi derable quantity of soil issuing from the mouth and nos.. trils, proving that the child bad been thrown into the privy alive. This evidence was confirmed by M r . D uncan , surgeon. Klrs. Hanna Purchase deposed that, on Dr. Stewart's leaving the room, as stated in the foregoing evidence, the young woman stated to deponent that she went down to the privy, about half-past seven o'clock on Sunday morn ing ; that she did not know she was near her con finement ; that she was cleaning the parlour stove, and went out to the privy, and that the child was born there, and that she had never seen it at all. Charles Horspool depo , ed to having taken the child out of the privy as stated by Dr. Stewart. He found aiso a piece of carpet in the privy, with a considerable quantity of blood on the under side of it. Thomas Henderson, a fellow-servant . of Jane Hague, deposed that she was in the kitchen when he went to bed on the Saturday night previous to the child being dis covered in the privy. On Sunday morning, about half past seven, he went up to her room as usual to call her, and she handed a candle out to him to have it lighted. About eight o'clock, she came info the kitchen and told him she was very ill, and she went to his room and lay clown across his bed, where, covered over with his great coat, she remained till Dr. Stewart oarne, about tett o'clock. Hannah Bicknel was present when the child was taken up from the privy by Charles Horspool, and took it into the house. Deponent had examined the clothes which Jane Hague had on, and there was a considerable quan tity of blood on them. Deponent had asked her about the cuild, but she kept to one tune, and said she knew nothing about it. Lucy Bright, mother of Jane Hague, proved that her daughter was married on the 19th of January, 1830, to a m nine, named Joseph Hague. The Jury, after considerable deliberation, brought in the following verdict :—" It is the opinion of the Jury that the deceased child was b orn a li ve, an d l os t that life in consequence of the neglect of its mother." WURZBURG, JAN. 25.—0 n the 18th died at Oheizell, near this town, in the prime of life, F REDE. RICK KoNic, of Eisleben, who had the merit of being th e inventor of the steam-press, which , in conjunction wi t h his friend and countryman BAUER , he first brought i n t o use in London for printing the Times. For these ii.urteen years they have bad at Olierzell a great establishment of these presses and other inach inery. - -Fronlifiirt Papers, Jan. 28. STS 46 01. sun 48 30 t the ..< -/