The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-24 00:00:00

oy an TneS l (ay las t- We have devoted so much of our space a vital, domestic subject, that %re have no space for cOannent. As we would nit be bi,llieil - out "f our rights by B 1 U.ONTAPART E , heither MA b'oow and his Gang sneak us out of them. give, from a Morning Paper,s ome-Elbaise entents, Which , it 'not a hoax, are evident de -1%4' strations of the insanity of BUDNAPARTE. • 11 confident's; rumoured in the higher circles, 1"e matrimonial negociations between a .Fo- Prinee and an Illustrious Female are at an t D o aod it is added 4hic , that the latter is likely to t v - eci to a branch of tic Imperial Family of si z(us ~ V' es . , %,.'''Thry, at noon, Major CHURCHILL, of the „ f. olv. of the Aides- du-Ct'imp to the Duke p - ToN, art ived at • Earl BATHURST'S tam 11'411 dispatches from his Grace. They cou ilet„:/i'llee, that the British Armir, nom entirely re 4 d n ' e n from the Allied Forces, is in perfect Itrtus '- l i e o s% to proceed to England, and require in- T he tr ap , " he embarkation 'of the troops. — th e it is expecticd, will rendezvous 'in 'Ph b e l ow Bom•deaux. boo es-akePf CAMBRID . GE was introduced to the t era.: -s : 4O LDENBURGH at Poltency yes iiigi:" ' ll doe form. Major DUKES,I .I } l.o l yal. illess's ' Principal Equerry, attended at n te- . Hi lteY ,..l„ -at el On Sunday, to announce his Royal. - s Con I 11cr mn Ir oetl ess i.„ inerial Highness re t from Brighton. •17.1,,„ to wn on Sunday Di ke of CAMBRIDGE, it IS reported, ,is to pRU Sited to the Sister of the late Queen of (4 4( • • 11. 4 , p artsiTo had an audience of the PRINCE 5 11 : 1 \ .. -r o n morning.. Sunday morng.. L a o •W wn ARREN arrived in to yesterday, anti l'alt . ; 1 ° 1 1i; conference with the Board of .A( tut -14.4 r trITBREAD brought the subject of DE Coot i.F••I-{'S arrest aga i n b e f ore th e House of t ee °n ous last n i g h t. Hi s mot i on f or a Commit . Cs lost b y a ma j or i ty o f 157 to 32. 11 4 ° ,:d HA MILTON, t h e on l y son o f t h e Marquis of Ett, --m eet, we are concerned to state, lies clan ,fisY ill at his house, in Upper Brook-street. til e ' il l ) e last time that fireworks were exhibited in 11(11`' I rk, which was on the peace of•Aix-la-...,ha p0:.' ab ove 300 persons were killed by the pies -I\i"d confasiOn. Cii i i 'tkv ithstandi ng the - dissentions at WHITE's 114,;,)) the Fete operations are carrying on at I 3 ur ' Ciarde ns w i t h great act i v i ty ate ? n , LE' S, yesterd a y, was , a sce ne of vi o l en t de ilec"ieh t erm i nated in nothing more ehau . rt'solutions. 41 ter a t' , :n for the-enstiing week to remain without Li e • ln a in price; SIRTHGBP WilS on t 1 21st f ‘ l l' 1-C„ reed'Nl - fi i aaber n. Lincoln city, in the room o , :(11)WaWithin „ 3000 persons have been discharged n ~-00111,11 a : a ort time from the Royal Ars , enal at Th e that ._ Ist ' uNI MANDF:R in CHIEF -1 is ordered, it)g •for f urther service is to as be paid rot. a lln Y~nttted periorof service ,C. 45 0 0 n d Period of seven yea Aaa to be - re-enlisted who:. is rs above thirty-two years of t G uartisare not to re-enlist any man who is below nod ht incites in height. t Ee irl - f 4n r v er fire feet ' six inches are not to be re-enlisted by girlle'le it :for . e.going reg u lations d o n ot apply to re- Yo th e ,"Iployed at the Cape o f G o od H o pe, oz. l• of that settlement. is ( i• R i ni. ORM SBY, of the Westmeath Regiment, of lnlissed rite service, agreeably to the sentence eL a ,: (4 ueral C ourt -M art i a l , o f w hi c h C o l one l /"r e• ':, z rs, of th e L e i tr i m R eg i ment, M . P . was lari il: , l !nt, and which sat at Athlone, for irrep '4 a ccounts whilst on th e r e cruiting s ervice. to first fir st diviiio n o f t h e N ort h Devon .Regt (110„ f iF ILlttia Marched yesterday morning from th e irrt to Wickham and Bishop's Waltham, on f -' ;'- o a t 'te to Plymouth ; and the first division o ;% Ss *lnceolly Regiment arrived there froth the distri t -,„ C • - ` 4 as t _cent Militia, passed through. Cliti -4ertili,°ll the march to their .own county ; t ret ur - n hav e also marched, through their t o A _ re It eland. s eat I L at auruher of French prisoners have been rorto.:)nie during the Who„ ' 5 week, from. Porchester, zt a ud the prison ships. N o t' m ore th an 11l b 0 remain at Porchester Castle, which \'"• "rilPietelv cleared early in the ensuing ted t he p urpose of b e i ng i mmediately con ' 1. 13 1 f 1 : -Ie k a " : 1 ( 5 ; - . .te.iti . porary hospital, for the reception ilenioTiiiipwoonded soldiers from the army under the -rt lets•,,.. l "f the Duke ,of WELLINC-ToN. Wllit,:-aine down yesterday, per telegraph, for I ? ,rnh abl,,. ° ?" - sehoo ner to prepare for sailing—most t 91 j tv,th d• Plymouth s o rer for A-Amei jPije it EAR . • rai, v ia A l Tß ! PLYMOUTH.—This T 1 • magnificent auvanciwz to completion, and parts the poralt, Pialuly visible from' the eminences around ! :) ,F sto n t, beforelow watei. Eleven thousand tons, mr °Pp e d and upwards, were carried to it and p- ra n .l the coarse of Thursday. ct or a Letter, dated Calcutta, Dec. 11, 1813. dia l , ' ! le rday Capt a i n BARCLAY, of the ship In -141i-i e el here With dispatches from Cauton, • Pa4 ,l s n e l left the 28th ofbctober. October. All the Com tion.arris:?ills had safely arrived in China. The t he war,/d,lof Americans there (in 'Consequence of ,ca s h . "ad occasioned a temporary scarcity of 1 11 2 Since Lord MOIRA'S arrival here, the cere , umes at tiro y re Government -house have been Cll.. aPPOillt Sir 'WILLIAM RumeoLo been cotitit:( Chamberlain of the Establishment : the less than has tw o or three pages, and the Earl no strati%su eight Aides-de -Camp. These demon- Calcutta of Royal state induce the kood-folks of Thisrs,ol settled " ' l l he to beli eve, that so swirl as the Charter his Lordship will open a Cain e-, 1, constituting Ids authority equal to that viCeroy," :J BUONAPARTe. Our Readeis 3wiYdependon.fh-efollmiingrai,:ee dote, which we received from a British 'Officer 'of \ rank, whn was boon the spot soon after the event occurred, and who vouChets for its authen ticatty:—When MARIA totusA arrived at BloiS,' JOSEPH 13170NAPARTE, who accompanied her, ad .dressed her in very insolent terms, telling her, that he should hOld her as responsible for the'con duct cf her father. She answered him with great spirit, saying, that he ought to treat her as the Empress of FRANCE, and reminded him that she was appointed Regent of the French Empire. She then ordered Gen. DECAEN, the Governor of the place, to attend her, :and commanded him to com pel JOSEPH to leave Blois within two hours. This order was directly commOokatell t o J o s E pH, who immediately sent to the Po'st-offiee, and demand ed all the letters that were there. The Post- master, conceiving that JOSEPH acted under the orders of the Regent,- sent them without' hesita tion, and JOSEPH employed the two hours which were allowed to him in opening every one : every bill they contained, - or whatever - paper might be converted into cash, be negodated im mediately, and without difficulty, as it was be lieved 'that be' was only obeying the commands of the Regent. lie then departed with his booty, ivhich it is said aiimtiated-to a considerable sum. NAVAL NEWS HARWICH, MA):: 23.—Arrived the ITcnry Free ling packet, with a mail and passengers, from Gottenbngh. 'Sailed the Alliance packet, with a mail and pa'ssengers, for Holiand.—Tind E. DEAL, MAY 23.—Remain. in the Dcbwos his Majesty's ship Impreg;:able, his,liloyal Highness the Duke - of CLARENCE ; 2110111i1011ih, Chatham, Cadnms, Rinaldo; and Calliope, and a fleet of tran'sports, hormNo - Holland. Ar rived the Hussar frigate from the Westward, and sailed for the Thames. Came down from the Ri ver the Henry, QiIIDNER, for America, and the Elizabeth and Ann, DOBSON, for Halifax ; they have sailed for Portsmouth.—Wind N.W. TORTSMOUTEI, -MAY 23.—Sailed his Majesty's ships NewcaWe.an,d Erebus for Quebec. Went wit of harbour his Majesty's ship Leyden.' Sailed the Hindostan store-ship for the River.—Wind N. N. ►V. FALMOtiTIT, 11 . A1 21.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Snap, Captain DAsnAnn, from - a crnize.— Sailed the Lady Arabella packet, with a mail, for Bourdeaux.—Wind t. The Alexander, Lord 'Seal), and Rose East In dian-len, froar Portsinouth, arrived at Madeira the , 26th April. They left the fleet boaad to Chirrii, the day before, proceeding on their voyage, undid! , convoyi_ • rine President, Commodore Ronoßns, accord ing to the last accounts from Amer►ca, continued at New York, undergoing very extensive repairs ; and in order that the crew might •not remain idle during the interval, the seamen had been sent to Lake Ontario, to assist Commodore CHAUNCET. - The Forte frigate, and a •new yacht fo►• the .Lords of the Admiralty, were launched on Satur day from the Dock-yard of Woolwich. Commodore C(l32t INGTON sailed yesterday in the Newcastle frigate, fOr America, from Ports mouth. The Erebus 'sloop of * war, fitted with 12• and . 32-pounder CONGREVE rockets, sailed at the Saute time for Halifax: The Cumberland, '74, Capt. T. BAKER; made signal MI Saturday morning, at Portsmouth, to take a Convoy to the lirazils,Cav Of Good Hope, and the East Indies ; the_Forth, SirW.Bor.ToN, to Halifax and Quebec ; and the eerilvian, Captain KIPREN, to Portugal, Spain, and the'lediterra nean. Several vessels have arrived from France, with provisions. The general prices of their commo dities'are .—Fir,gs, 14 for ; butter, Is. per pOund ; fnwls, from 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. per couple ;, exceeding fine turkeys; from ss. to 7s. each. The p4 , ,•5, which are mostly very large, and in excellent condition, weighing from: lil to 20 score, have not met with so brisk a sale as was expected, on account of the.seAson not being fa vourable for the purchase of meat of so large a size, but the Frenchmen succeeded in obtaining a market for the whole, at from 3s. to I Is. per score.(f r ininpsltire Chronicle.) It becomes out neeess4ry and painful duty to record the per pemition of an atrocionA act,, origi- fluting fromtmutual circumstances of intoxicAtion and ungovernable passion in the party, viz. Mr. Henry ilcilant, and Nary, his wife, who carried on a respectable business in the straw bonnet line, situated in Bath. It seems, the deCeased, Henry - Adlam, had indulged in 'habits of drunkenness, in which•state on Wednesday afternoon he entered the room adjoining the'shop, where Mrs. Adlam was then , at tea ; mutual recriminations ensued, whe s n Mrs. A. highly irritated by his calling her w--e, laid hold of a knife, followed her husband into the shop, threatening and provoking him to cal her w:—c- again, which he having repeated, she inflicted a fatal wound in the" upper part of the arm, dividing the main artery. The previously intemperate and inflamed state of his blo4d baffled surgical skill, as he died on Thursday evening. On Frithty the-Jury returned a:verdict of " Petty Treuson, or %Vilful Murder," against Mary Adlam, who was fully committed to Defies fief gaol. THE KING'S THEATRE'. ;;~, -w (E'rota a Correspondent.) OwThursday last the Society called the Nev :Musical Fund, for type Benefit of their Decayed ikiembers, their Widows and Orphan), celebrated, their T‘venty-eighth Anntial Concert, and We heartily congratulate them on their*teCess. The house %v as completely overflowing in every part at an early hour (with the exception of some prirate property boxes, which the Proprietors had not the liberality to give up for the use of this Charity, although they did not occupy them). On the drawing up of the eartain,..swe' were agreeably surprised by the elegant, a'ppearance of the Or-, chestra, which contained near two hUndred vocal and instrunieutal Performers, selected from the Opera Band Concert of Ancient Music, the Vocal Concert, &c. tic. The novelties of the evening were Madame MARtoNt, ,Mr. LEONARD, Miss GAUTHEROT, Mr. B. ROMBERG, and Messrs. SCIIIINCKE.---Matlatpe MARCONI ' posesses great compass of voice (nearly ,three., octaves), has a fine rich deeptontratenor voice : she ,sung with great feeling and expression, :and was Fleservedly encored. Mr. LEONARD (who, we understand, has sung at the Drttr,y-Lane Oratorios) has a sweet voice ; he sung with feulitig and judgment. Madame CATALAN' (the unrivalled favourite of the town) sung in her usual style of excellence, atid was rapturously encored. Mrs. Dici;aNs .sung The Soldier tir'd with great spirit and neat ness , ofexecution, and was deservedly encored, as also in a charming Duet with BeAtrAm, front. Narinsky. We never heard BRAHMA more impres siVe than in his song Of "'Alfred in the Neatherd's Cottage." .TRAMEZZANI, the favourite . Sieger at the Operaill ouse, run;,; in hisAts'uttl chaste style, with much judgment aud taste; and Was aesetvedly ap 4:landed. Miss GAUTHEROT '(we believe a pupil of Mr. P.J. MsYea, jun.)`acquitted herself, on the Harp, with much execution and taste. Mr. B. ROMBERG, on the •Violoncello, performed with wonderfUl execution and taste ,(we believe extent pornry) ; he excels most in the deep tones of the instrument, and, with the exception of our oldia vourite,Ll.NDLEY, we think him one (tithe greatest Performers ever remembered in this Country.— Messrs. SCHUNCKE'S Concertante on the Horns was a most delightful performance ; their execu tion in the cromatie ,tones was wonderful, their ititonation sweet and harmonious, and they are certainly the,hest Performers we have ever heard. Mr. CRAMER lett the Band with his usual spirit, and Sir GEO. SMART conducted at the'Organ and Forte-Piano with great judgmeot, and the whole of the Performers, actuated with ore t itnpulse, exerted themselves with hearty good will in the cause of their distressed brethren.—We might not to conclude without a commendatory notice of the Treasurer, Mr. SMART, whose assiduity aunt attention were.particularly observablethrough out the performance. lximnsoa; May p.3.--The PRINCE - REGENT, the Dukes OF YORK and CAmsatriGE, and the Earl of W/NCHELSEA, were present at the celehration of the Pi incess ELIZABETH'S birth-day'yesterday at Fi-oglnore, in addition to . fllo§ stated in yester day's letter. The Prince, and Royal,, Dukes left at ten' o'clock. The DucheSs of, YORK left far Oatlands. The QuEEN and POncesses left _Frog more for the Castle: Th - e).Earrof Lord SomEavrt.LE,, Lord ARDEN, and Lord St. ItELEN'S left Windsar this morning. The Qu i r,EN, Et,tz, , ,Errn . and MART, are gone this :':itiOrning to Frogmore. Princess AUGUSTA rode 'at"-t-liorsehstek in the Great Park. Princess SOPHIA Of Gloucester has been oh a visit to the QUEEN for a few days, and left the, Castle this !horning "_for London. THE PRINCE RPGRNT's COiJAT.—Yesterday the . PRINCE REGENT held a(Cbart at _Carlton-house, which Was attended by the Austrian Anlbassador, 'and innit of the Cabinet Ilinisters ; the aikes of 604D6N, ATHOL, and Buccr,nuGn,, the Earls of MORTON and PoULET, tiscount BuIDPOE'T, &C.— I lis Royal Highness held a Ccitmeii,' at which the RECORDER of London made his report of the con vict.under sentence of dc: th in Newgat(7. Th e Prince afterwards held a Chapter of"the Order-of the Thistle, at which the Earl of . ABERGAVP.NtI? %eas.introduced, and invested with the Order.--- Viscount Bamt , onT Ivn4 introduced to - the Prince, and ddiyerid to his Royal Highness the Order . of the Bath, worn by leis lafe father. The Austrian Minister had a tong audience of the REGENT. BURDETTITE MEETING. 7 —There was a dinner meeting yesterday, at the Ciown and. Anchor, to celebrate-the \ seventh anniversary of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S return for WeAtminster. . Messrs. Biddulph, Bennett, Brand, Whitbread, anti others were expected, hut .not a Man of them attended.— The first toast was, " The Sovereignty of the People ;" and Sir Francis, on his health being drank, made a speech. He - was followed by Major Cartwright, Messrs. Thompsim, Hunt, Brougham, Waithman, and Alderman Wood; after which the Meeting dispersed. About six weeks since, a lad of the name of Rex, about: 12 years of age, whose parents reside in Newport-street, Southsea, was bitten in the cheek • by yearg were expressed at th e time,,that the a animal g was mad, and the event has proved that those suSpicions were too well founded, for shortly afterwards the youth was seized with sym 7 toms of hydrophobia, which'continued gradually to increase till Sunday last, when he expired in a west shocking state. We are concerned to learn, that two am' persons, who were bitten by the same dog, are now labourin ,, under evuleut sytnpidnis of hydronhobia, one of them in so via 'lent a degree that very little hope is entertained of his,recovery. • A _kitten,: with two heads, has been this week produced by a cat belonging to Mr. Pullen, of Winchester it is now alive and well, and deented a great curiosity, having tour eyes, two mouths, and two o>ngues, but only two ears. On Wednesday three men were killed at Tims= . bury by the rope breaking as they were descend ing one of those immensely deep coal-pits at that place, • TAIP 'ERIA L P,A.illi Aivi El`l",. HOUSE 'OF 1,0111)S; - :\ . ;•. - 1 3' This •being tie hiSt (ray of C ETA NC E ' LLC tvtiS iie . esss - arifc detainedits itia '(.;Hutt below, and diO. not take his seat on Cite 11 7 1.ibractt till ala9nt I itr o'clock.. The lionsp, on the tnltion of the Archhiiirip of Amirtl, , ;ll, resolved into a Gintiliittee nit the Iri,h Ecclesia,,tieml Gurartg au e-adment being pv.nle, the Report foqinvitit 'received, . , - . . . Tke War Custom Duties Co . :ftinuaro,n, th e Co!unitti Oi cers, t Ito Ships,. and the Irish ,Post 0tF4. 4 ; wete 'road a thrd time, . -and pissed; as Avere st.thjegilently the Ame rilTra,tits. d irlSll HOSpitaJs 4 1...drd pres.ented the reprirt o'f the Core.mittee na the Dalivich Col!e:!.e Bill ; and, after a few .v..grds'in an ender tone of voict,mov,d rcr I,!ave to withdratv tie /3111. . , . , . , .• A sh9rt cunversation took between his Grace of .N9r folk, the Lord Chancellor, dri,7 Lcrd Waisinizhatn, whiJi seenit.d to tnrii ehietry on the point 4.1' ;in the resoit leave was given, the Bill withclra,n accordingly, • A i:aciety of Papers respecting the Irish Appeal Cause, o`f BiCker and Morgan, were presented by Mr. naltera at the Ea'', aod ordered t on the table_ • • . . , Several private Bills were byou.:.t. up fr'otn the Coninioni by Lurd Nugent, — .llr. Dichenson, Mr. Hendrick, rind 6:her Aleinbers,'aiorreitd a first time. . The : private Bills table,•wbich were yery.nurnerous., being respectively forwarded, the House adjoutucd, till, to-, morrow atTen o'Clock, when, judicial Btisiness will be trans acted. -SOUSE OF COMMONS Colonel GORE LANGTOSI prtsvnted 2 Petition from Bath; s'wpied by 5240 persons, against a: ring the- Corn ;.mss.-- Ordered to.lie on the table. Several other Petitions presented en the sate snbject ordered to lie on tl:e table. Mr. Kt xosToN, from tie India House, presented Account of the Revenues :lid Charges of the East India Catnpuy for the last year.—Ordered to lie on the table., The motion respecting the'Army Extraor'dinaries was post poned to Friday. The Crown Lanids.Bilr was ordered to he read a third tittle on Wednesday. The Committee on the Cape Wine Bill was postponed to Wednesday. . ' The further consideration of the Report of the Copyright Bill Naas postponed to Friday se'nnight• The Highway Bill went through a Committee , the Report; of which was,receired,an,d the Bill ordered to he read a third time on Friday, and to he,engrssed. Sir .1. NEWPORT postponed his motion respecting the pu nishment inflicted for the crime of murder, sloe die. DE BERENGER. Mr e WnrrsßEAD said, that, as Many Members now in'the Home had not been present when he presented a Petition from Mr. De Berenger,. he ' should, on that account, briefly recapitulate some of the leading statements of his fOrmer speech.— Mr. De Berenger was the only person now in custody, of those who were accused of having committed a fraud on the Stock Exchange, al though he had offered to give bail that he should remain in the kingdom. By being, thus detained, , he was prevented from seeing many persons whose evidence would be material on his trial, and from -transacting many affairs which he could not do by the intervention of any agent. His personal li— berty he had stated to be essential to his deletiee. In conseyrence of the assertions of the Attorney, and Solicitor-General, he had, as in 'the case of Colville, moved for the appointment of a Secret Committee. From all ,the information he had 'been able to 'collect, the apprehension of Mr. De Beeenger had arisen from the affair of the 'Stock Exchange ; and this would, have been his belief, had it not been contradicted by the Rt. Hon. Gent. But for sich contradiction, he must have believed that the Secretary of. State had wished to assist the pro'secution on the part of the. Stock Ex- , change; and in. so doing would have been guilty of a high crime and an abuse bf the meaning of. 'the ace. De Berenger had not been _told why he was seized, nor had he been shown a copy of the warrant. He came to London on the .12th. of April; - and from that day had been detained in► confinement till the bill tad been fonnde and., after that he had been confined in Newgate, which he preferred _to the custody of the Mes- - stiger. Mr. De Berenger had not, been told of: the grounds of his in-rest, and a copy of the war rant bad been refused him. All his clothes, his. Writing-desk, and money, had also been seized, and not been restored till the 13th of May ; and when restored, the impression of his sea! hail been broken.' It was not true thaChe Irtd ap plied for the restitution of his money and pa pers, to prevent their appearing against him in evidenc. No such thing ; had applied for his money, with a view to , retaining Counsel, and, paying the prison fees. The licence given'to Mr.Deßerenger. was a ,general one, in 1804, after a minute inquiry into his conduct and character, ' iwtead of a limited one, which be had before.— The powers of the act in the case of this indivi dual had been abused. Sonic Members of that House had been charged with being implicated in the fraud on the Stock txchange ; but they went at forge ; and,would the House suffer a foreigner to be upon :a worse I:ooting than, any of their. own Members ? (liear.) By the Alien Act, the Se cretary of State could admit to bail; and hail to any amount had in the present case been ofie - red.. On a former evening he had been asked by a Learned Gentleman, (the Solicitor-General) if ha would not detain goods in a case of felony : the cases, however, were not parallel ; and in the event -of his having ordered-goods to he detained, he should have given them in charge to the proper officer, to be kept sealed till the trial. The pre sent case; prinio facie, called for inquiry ; ;earl t h e Right I-lon. Gentleman had admitted, that,,coU'il such a ease be made out-, .he should vote tor_the appointment of a Secret,Cominittee. The Hon. MeMber -concluded by, moving " that a •Seeret Comoiittee be appointed to inquire into the cir cumstances connected with the epprsheasion.and detention 9f C. R. De Berenger•" Mr. C. JOHNSTONE said, that the object .ot Petitioner had been stated to be to get pnsses,iion of his papers, that they might not appear in evi dence upon the trial.. A report of this nature li'nl a necessary tendedcy to prejhdice himself : and hin Noble Relative in the mind of the public: was their anxious wish that every.document what ever shoald be,brought forward, illorder twreceive the fullest and most accurate investigation. Mr. BATHuasT replied at considerable length, . and defended the conduct of the Secretary of State. No coniplaint had evq ,been made against Government for any abuse of.theAlien Nct, e. 7( cept in one instance (that of Col'ville), and that had turned out wholly unfounded,• Were every indMclual case to be brought before Parliament,_ it , was impdssible that the Act cotild ever be executed, and' the-f:Aetions ,of the Executive. Go , vernment would he wholly superseded. Had nofrand been practised upon the StockExchaugc, the art.:at