The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-16 00:00:00

:~ 01, ;'; 4." r4"i . f .k:' _ 4,-., .... , , 7.t.-. , i',. , 0, .. . , . • . • :- ' .‘'t -- 4 '; ' , .:7 ,'".;•:.;, --. 04 . ..4i4 • . . . t ? " -. t- Crk ‘ ff ' ifiGd Is/ . .~ ~ f ~UI-~%lrG NumtE ß 9432. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1822. PRICE SEVEN PENCE hem life, r the P r ; f aggro call nP ° ~ ried m ain , - len co d rr, w` : no this ' l3 ped i ct n here' Hied hive rta P sf' Dtket• 1 11(;° : 030 1113 0 1 ite ne atliti t; g er I [y bl f o Line a reig° f ieeter! ea cw trier ics is 1 ‘ 44 ; S fro ,l 11 , via rif e resery . He nry r, 01 "' Co .------" le,- „Are hte a , g • ca r i r of lg ,mIS IO •enui bot r ° f o„`leibo, 1 1 of S ir boa ot be St/". U°SMOIL3kM/1.-A CHANGE having taken of place r ace in this EXHIBITION, it now consists . of a View Roe Piazza Navona, the most beautiful square in Modern the e ; the Place de Greve, at Paris, with an Execution by pmtlitzinotine ; the Falls of the Rhine at Schaffhausen ; the itt en, or Church of St. Genevieve at Paris ; Alexandria, Pr t a lP t .; Mexico, in North America; and the Village of 0 14 00 ; Kam s ch a tka, a snow scene.—Open from Eleven Shill in the Morning till Nine at Night.—Admittance One U „ C F- 11 FARES, and UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING,.ND "OVFP DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGA I E, A ~A Nrc• BURY. 4 INSIDE COACHES. AND KEEP GOOD TIME, A , By S. A. NTAIN and C , o. 11 - ' E N'S HEAD MO INN, U SKINNER-STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. t tl E following LIGHT POST-COACHES, &c. s e t out fro the above Inn:— • us ilem d Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Ramspte, Canterbury,Post. Feversham, and Sandwich, ! new In co'Qaeli--every Morning at a quarter past Seven theo C l e . Coa ct : ls eatten ce of the decided preference given I Piir e i 1,, Proprietors are determined no ext , e l n o ce be litzto render it the first conveyance on the Kent road. 1/114 1tr t s. 4I7 ON, Chatham, Rochester; Gravesend, Stroud, t ,„ , uo n ''' 4 rte r rue, Rainhatu, and Ospringe, every Morning at a ,Ti a , , 1- lst 7, at Reduced Fares. I , ' "ar o - Royal Eclipse," FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Penryii, Ashburton, fotn . e . ss, We ' yinotitla, 'eve h -s ier, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, .esery inornin , at m. - 1; thloirol H miton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, xg 4 's 3 / 4 1' o r t i 'lge, Basingstoke, bl' Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and TheAti• lt ' 1."IY Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, , (driven through ‘"0 Coachmen only), through Bagshot, Blackwater, ‘ ;4 ll, llt akes Overton Whitchurch, Andover, NVoodye.its, li s el -r " r e Salisbury, Overton, and Dorchester, at Five in 'the' M orning. 'I -e h (' Union," " SOUTHAMPTON, Lyiuington, Lyndhurst. gaihrk,-•eXterlußl Basin ke Hart ford Bridge, Black water, and 3tr '". ""t ' N e ' w F sin- in ° side ' Coach, every Morning at half P4-'; arrives a o t ur the Coach and Horses, Southampton,. by lirl z e h '. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the of oii',.;,Jersey, Guernsey, tit. Malocs, Havre de Grace, Cher ;ect •re B !.c.—The Proprietors of the above Coa t ch rt i o op een a continuance of that support which ha , s , b , s lsh. e nced since the commencement of the U"" ". DOR -41E444 Champion," a New light Day Coach to ts s:LE s i h only, through Bagsbot, Blackwa latrY4singstrolkela Overton, ours Whitchurch, Andover, Solis- Sy", ,W o)eats Cashrnore, and Blandford,. every Toes .`hursday, and Saturday, at Five o'clock the moin t.xp, ,Tbe Proprietors of the above Coach are determined no to lee shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on e • est II• I4i,jrcl Road. and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through Chippen- Vte'' a lne, Marlborough Newbury, and Reading, every ia ri tt i r ;Z n i t t i a t t i on z; a c r i at , Mv May's the Geeybound Inn, London Tavern, Thomas-street, ' and Swan, Ivsts:°lr ear ly i t e he o n n ex o t Morning Coaches to Wells, Bridge. Titri Taunton and Plymouth. t ‘elL i f,..• ‘ ,.` lll tupire " a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only t_t Oi l I t on the ' Road carrying Four Inside, sets out Dal y w c e ; arrives at Liverpool ' next afternoon at Five, through i• arrans Lathhury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, 'ata-"eY. Atherstone-, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knots- W • —41 R Prescot. ;to, E WSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post 'l every Afternoon.--Guarded. lord e„`Union,"WEYMOUTH ; through Dorchester, Bland oalisbury, Andover, Overton, Basingstoke , Hartford t er - "li ge slllackwater, and angihot, new Post Coach, every . A . f- Nek,2l.—Driven through with two Coachmen only.—l he lt, N I T from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey,. Cherbourg., &c. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, 1 rick. ",,,,try "STAPLE and Soot hmoltou New Light Post Coach, ;‘, l 't l4l : 4 ll l ays Wednesday, and Friday Nlernings at 7 o'Clock. t I t e t s 2 Aftratingharn," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets ou G re wade r pon at Four ; and s r i a tt s , s , e n s , through Baldock, Big- Wansforil, Stamford, ti o tfe t l l : l 4l, ;1 41,..t r r ° a n ictli B at t i i i cId N en .L ' va ' rk, Tuxford, Markham Moor, ' aste t r , and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lt ilita Le . s „ Y n ' e rA e ftern ' oon at Reduced Fares.-4ug 114!anite aed' Pack x ages only 21 peri lb.—Notwithstanding the 41 :g 1 ° , " E xpedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the kl4 tto -ea ble • d complete Public Conveyance on the 4 4 4 ' l , 4" 1010 being unequalled by any other. 'Oa. "GATE and Ripon new Light Post Coach, every b Pour, and Eight in the Morning. • Longtown, Gre'„na-green, Annan, Dumfries, . 4 . all D• I-, T hornhill Sanouliar-Kiln, Canniock, Kingswell, X t :he a i t s of Scotland , a . light four inside Post .t Co , achdaily. , 4 , l "cla na l P„, r ess," to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, in 4- ‘ t ua -, Aeweastle,& Edinburgh, a New light four-inside \i Fe te tat Eight with a Guard throughout ; sets out every i oin „)brilifht "Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, iii -I Peth -ge irodcd• ser,Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, tis at '1! an d Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morfn ar,"*(l we 're o'Clock. Passengers finding themselves a -.4th °II t he journey, may rest what time they please, ttA, ea pr oceedßL/ 1 „ without any additional Fare. N is44 lth ‘' I tOOGH and Swindon, four-inside Day Coach, k 4 ley, ,tdbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Parton, Ly . dington . 44'iduottoir Basset, Ramsbury, Hung,erford, Newbury • N -- '‘\ORTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy tr)4,ert„ Light Four Inside Coach, every Afternoon. . 34,,ittpP, Horncastle, Spalding, Pete' borough, Stilton, Lietut"aus Caxton nekland, and Ware Day C , each, to 14' "uth, Glints! y and Hull, Morning, at Six. The () A l ‘,ll.e ,T L , C "rich to Boston ' and Horncastle. 1 - CLlsnPress " a New Light Four-inside Post Coach to htt• s, Per ' irith and Whitehaven, goes with Four an d a Guard ' all the way, passes through Appleby, %tirtglri,s'icoves, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, 80. Net,-iltkik;ge, Ferrybridge' - Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry, tr; co,' stainford Greetham, ' Stilton, and Biggleswade. t v' t 4 i t ett t .h.e Morning, and performs the journey with the at biaelltty. Passengers detained on the Road by Seats • --( in the next Co'ach.—The only Coach to Car (4, 44 ) , Aft:4ey,jit. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, 1133 xlirrk, and Garstang Light Pest Coaches, every t 4i he i t ' l 4 . IF.lVE4til'AMxpress," New Light Four Inside Post Coach, I :tleattl e - VLs Warrington, Prescot, Conglcton, Lawton, I ,A - `,; (l g l Y, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litch- It ‘ ti; at.', h "fle Night on the Road), every Afternoon; aiw`,Vetv-"e Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, ‘ll(pg, (.I.lllet Four inside Post-Coach, every Morning ESTa, O II. Aft:' No rtk a,. Newport, Whitechurch, Tarporley, , Nampt ql.Soi; uwieh, and Nliddlewich Light Post-Coach, every ~ioi4lorh.3/4AND, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach, C i ng, to the George Inn, Sunderland. tlttl4:',,4toia-1/'s`r.Express," MANCHESTER, Winslow, llcNi! vs is tr to" ast le, IValsal, olserliampton, And Knuts- N 4 *h t ur Inside Post-Coach, every Afternoon.- 7 0nly t te ° , 4 tht Road. 4 .14). 4 ck i arid Rotherham New Four-inside Post-Coach ,, t lft1) 4 , 11 11 , 1 g, called " The Expi ess, and also The t , t 4 114 at Four in the Afternoon. 4 4"'i ' llet t ,,Y i al Express," New BIRMINGHAM Light Post "very Afternoon, carrying Four tt Inside only; ad s 1' s tz „:_ st .wick, Leamington, d Test . , : r o n to ia t ri le , I Saracen's early ' the next Morning. r' "as" a New Li4ht. ' Post Coach, to HULL ? Lin .% Ho den and Doncaster, every Morning at .. "‘ . 4),t0 the Cross ' Keys, Market-place, Hull ; and . .;tyilifPoZ i nglia m " in the Afternoon at Four o C1 . 0ck .14 . 441.rni n \Vare, Hoidesdon, and Cheshunt Coec , • tNtf, 1 , ; 441 ‘1 and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, s 4 tas, it 44' li ves and Eight. hyena „Peed. Pares to Leeds, York, and Doncaster, loti,,, a 'lcages at only f d per pound. ‘;`,. t ," rAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their P e P ublic, that they will not he accountable for I e er's Luggag e , Writings, Plate, &c. of kt4.re . 44senga e Pou .as suchnds Value,if lost, stolen, or damaged, un and the Iniurance paid aecordingly, at a " d lan, Skinner-street, Snow-bill, London. PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER OF THE PROVINCE OF LOWER CANADA. T is proposed to publish by Subscription, un- I der the above title, the PROCEEDINGS of the HOUSE of ASSEMBLY, to be continued annually. The importance and propriety of their Constituents being ac quainted with the nature and result of their deliberations, ap pears to have been felt by the Members ; as, early in the last Session, (26th December), the House of Assembly appointed a Special Committee " to inquire into the most Parliamentary manner of making known the proceedings of this House to the inhabitants of this Province." Deference to the House of Assembly induced the Subscriber, under these circumstances, to postpone the publication of the " Register," (for which he had issued a Prospectus,) under the expectation of an early Report from the Committee. The Ses sion, it is well known, terminated without any communication being made by the Committee to the House, and, as in the Pa rent Country, this mode is adopted to disseminate the proceed ings of both Houses of Parliament, it is presumed it cannot be unparliamentary or unconstitutional. The following Prospec tus is therefore respectfully submitted to the public. The Subscriber will constantly attend the House of Assem bly during the whole Session, from the moment the doors are open to the public till they are closed, or the House adjourns ; and,uninfluenced by prejudice against or partiality for any party, he will, to the -utmost of his abilities, faithfully report every thing interesting 'or important which may occur. As to capa. city for executing the task he proposes to undertake, he refrains from speaking, for standing already before the tribunal of the public as a Stenographer, they are fully competent to pass a correct judgment; but he may be permitted to assure them that, totally exempt from political bias, the little talent he is capable of exercising shall be strenuously exerted to render the Parliamentary * Register worthy of the patronage which he respectfully solicits. The Register will be published in royal fivo. upon fine paper, and will be delivered to Subscribers as early after the close of the Session as the Index and Appendix (which will contain all Messages from his Excellency the Governor in Chief, such Resolutions of the Legislative Council as may tend to elucidate the proceedings of the Lower House, important Reports of Committees, and whatever else can contribute to its utility and value), can be prepared. In the interim, extended Reports of the Debates, &c. shall be regularly furnished to the Public Journals published at Quebec and Montreal, so that the Public throughout the Province will be early and constantly informed of the state of Parliamentary Business, and the opinions of their Representatives. TERMS. The duration of the Session and the degree of patronage af forded to the Register must greatly regulate its price. It is presumed that 12s. 6d. will be the cost, but the Reporter pledges himself it shall not exceed 15s. Qiiebee, Dec. 5, 1821. W. S. SIMPSON. *.* W. S. S. intimates that he has in MSS. the entire pro ceedings of the last Session, being the first under the Reign of his Majesty George IV., and of the Administration of his Ex cellency the Earl of Dalhousie. If adequate encouragement is given, they will be published as Vol. I. of the Parliamentary Register ; and as it is proposed to continue the work, it will be complete from the commencement of his Majesty's Reign, his Excellency's Administration, and also of the present Par liament. TO MESSRS. BKOWELL AND CO. London, Nov. 7, 1822. GENT LEM EN,—On my Passage from Shields to Jamaica, the latter end of last year, in the Brig Temple, I bent a new Foresail, principally made of CanVas prepared by your Anti-Mildew Process, and a new Main-topsail and Jib, of the same maker, but unprepared.— Our voyage was severe, and the Sails have suffered much in consequence.—The Foresail has worn free of Mildew, except in two parts, where the Canvas was unprepared, but the Main-topsail and Jib arc much injured by the Mildew. The . Foresail is more pliable, furls easier, and apparently dries much quicker than the other Sails - made at the same time, so that I am fully satisfied your Process is a complete preserva tive wherever it is used, and possesses other useful proper ties ; and I should wish it always to be used in any Vessel where I may have the command. JOI-IN WALKER, Master. CITY, FRIDAY EVENING. A very large time account was settled this day by the jobbers and brokers in foreign securities, and it was ren dered doubly interesting by the extensive fluctuations which have occurred since its commencement. There were many defaulters, but few of them were of any note, and the general result has been such as must add respectability to the character and pro perty of those employed in these transactions. Several ex presses arrived in the morning from Paris, but as The Times Journal did not announce the receipt of any of them, the dealers were perfectly satisfied that no farther warlike rumours had been circulated there. The day was consequently passed in the arrangement of accounts, and real business was generally ne glected. Respecting the future fate of Europe, the same un certainty continued to prevail at Paris, though opinions favour able to peace were entertained, because the Journal des Debuts, in which the rumours hostile to Spanish liberty had originated, stated that the Government at Madrid, in compliance with the wishes of the legitimates, had resolved not to put the trai tors of the 7th July on their trial. This may be a good excuse for a change of opinion in this French Ministerial Paper, but no person in the smallest degree conversant with the feelings of a free and virtuous community, can for one moment believe, that-the performance of a great public duty to the Constitutional Government would have been sacrificed by the Spanish Ministers. Never, peihaps, in the annals of the world, has the meeting of three Legitimates, in a time too of a profound peace, caused such universal panic amongst mankind as the present Conclave at Verona has, no doubt unintentionally created. Families have been reduced to poverty, and a general convulsion, has taken place in property at the idea itself of injury. Notwithstanding it is universally be lieved that the British Government is hostile to the interference of the Holy Alliance in the internal policy of nations over whom they have no conttoul, either human or divine, still their deli berations are watched with the most intense anxiety and appre hension. The Consols opened this day at 82}; and remained without any alteration until the closing of the market. By the follow ing prices also it will be seen that foreign national securities have undergone scarcely any variation : French * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 90 ii. Spanish * Five per Cent., of 1820, Dividend from Ist No vember, 723]. Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from Ist Nov. 62 111 24 24i. Ditto Scrip, 234 3 21 2. Russian * Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 62. Ditto * Five per Cents. (metal].) Div. from Ist Sept. 83. Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept., 'Ditto Scrip, 86j 7. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct., 87A 8. Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 84 Ditto Scrip. 86j 7. Austrian * Five per Cent. (metall.) Div. from Ist Feb. 87. Neapolitan • Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July, 774. Ditto Scrip, 791. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 90i 1. * Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 88. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist Nov., 83 2 1 2i 3. Chilien Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct. 81. Peruvian Loan, 80. Bank Shares, 21 10. Marked * are subject to the rate of Exchange. Mails arrived this morning from Holland and Flanders, but they communicate no intelligence of the slightest importance. At Amsterdam the dread of the Holy Alliance was as conspi cuous, and was attended with as injurious effects, as it had been either in Paris or London from ideal terrors.—(Morning Chronicle.) NOMINATION OF THE SHERIFFS. The Names of those who were nominated for Sheriffs by the Lords of the Council at the Ex chequer, on the morrow of St. Martin, in the 3d year of the Reign of King GEORGE the Fo in the year of our Lord 1822 :-- Bedfbrdsliire—Thomas Charles Higgins, of Turvey, Esq. ; • Sir Robert Harry Inglis, of Milton Bryant, Bart. ; George Nigel Edwards, of Henlow, Esq. Becks—Sir Charles Saxton, of Circottrt, Bart. ; Henry Piper Sperling, of Pali Place, Esq. ; Stephen Dowell, of Braywick, Esq. Backs—Wm. Tyringham Praed, of Tyringham, Esq. ; Wm. Selby Lowndes, of Whaddon Hall, Esq. ; George Mor gan, of Biddlesdon Park, Esq. Cambridge and Huntiazdowhires—Thos. Orton, of March, Esq..; Wm. Raynor, of Wisbeael, Esq. ; John -Fuyer, jun., of Chatteris, Esq. Cheshire—Robert Taylor, of Lymm, Esq. ; John Whyte, of Sale, Esq. ; John Smith Daintry, of Sutton, Esq. Cumberland.—Edward Stanley, of Ponson by H all, Esq. ; Thomas Henry Graham, of Edmund's Castle, Esq. ; Mathew Atkinson, of Staingills, Esq. . Cornwall.—William Baron, of Tregoare, Esq. ; John Samuel Enys, of gnys, Esq.; Edward Trelawney, of Coldrennick, Esq. Derbyshire._Bache Heathcote, of Littleover, Esq.; Thomas Bateman, of Middleton, by Youlgrave, Esq. ; John White, of Park Hall, Esq. Devonshire.—Thomas Bowes, of Plymouth, Esq.; Benjamin Bowdon Dickinson, of Tiverton, Esq. ; Thomas Porter, of Rockbeare, Esq. Dorsetxhire.—Henry Charles Hurt, of Critchole, Esq.; William Pitt, of Organford, Esq. ; Sir Claude Scott, of Lit chett, Bart. Esscx.--John Jolliffe Tuffnell, of Langley, Esq. ; Nathaniel Garland, of Michaelstone Hall, Esq. ; Robert Newton Sarratt, of Bromley Lodge, Esq. Gloucestershire.—Robert Hale Blagdon Hale, of Alderley, Esq. ; John Smith, of Stapleton, Esq. ; Thomas John Lloyd Baker, of Hardwick Court, Esq. Herefordshire.—Edmund Burnam Pateshall, of Allensnmor, Esq. ; Sir Edwin Stanhope, of horn Lacey, Bart. ; William Chute Hay ton, of Marston, Esq. Herts.—Robt. Sutton, of Rathway, Northchurch, Esq.; Patrick Iladon, of Colney Chapel, Esq. ; Joseph Latour, of Hoxton, Esq. _ _ _ Kent.—John Anston, of Seven Oaks, Esq. ; Francis Wyck ham Martin, of Leed's Castle, Esq.; Abraliain Welland, of Southborough, Esq. Leicestershire.—Chas. March Phillips, of Garondon, Esq. ; Sir 'Wm. Walker, of Leicester Forest, Knt. ; Ewd. Major, of Blaby, Esq. Lincolnshire.—Sir Wm. Earle Welby, of Denton; Bart. ; Francis Chaplin, of Riseholme, Esq.; Sir Robt. Sharpe Ainslie, of Torrington, Bart. Monmouthshire.—John Partridge, of Monmouth, Esq.: Joseph Bailey, of Nanty Glo, Esq. ; James Proctor, of Chep stow, Esq. Norjblk.--Sir Edmund Knowles Lacon, of Orms i by, Bart. ; Theophilus Thornhaugh Gordon, of Letton, Esq. ; Sir Ed mund Bacon, of Raveningham, Bart. Northarn;tonshire.—llenry Otway, of Hanford, Esq. ; Thos. Welsh Hunt, of Oundle, Esq. ; Wm. Abbott, of Moul ton, Esq. Northumberland.—Prideaux John Selby, of Turigell-house, Esq. ; Edwil. Collingwood, of Dissington-house, Esq. ; An. thong Oregson, of Bowsden, Esq. Nottinghantshire.—Wm. Mason, of East Retford, Esq. ; Slingsby Duncombe, of Langford, Esq. ; Wm. Charlton, of Chilwell, Esq. Oxfordshire.—Daniel Stewart, of Wjfkharti Park, Esq.. Thos. Philip Wykham, of Tythrop, Esq. ; John Connor Field, of Adderbury, Esq. Rutland.—Thos. Thompson, of Tin well, Esq.- • John Morris, of North Luffenham, Esq. ; John Neale, Of Bolton, Esq. Shropshire--John Mytton, of Ralston, Esq.; Thos. Bish ton, of Neachhill, Esq. ; John Wingfield of Onslow, Esq. Somersctshire.—John Frederick Pimroy, of Somerton Erly, Esq. ; Arthur Chichester, of Walford, Esq. ; EdwtL Jeffries Esdaile, of Cotlielstone, Esq. Staffordshire.—Edward Sneyd, of Byrklcy Lodge, Esq. ; James Horn Hordern, of Wolverhampton, Esq. ;, John Phillips, of Heath House, Esq. County of Southampton.—Ewd. Knight, jun. of Chawton Park, Esq. ; Henry Eyre, of Botleigh Grange, Esq. ; Walter Long, of Preshaw, Esq. . Slifu/k.—Henry Usborfie, of Branches Park, Esq. ; Robert Newton Shaw, of Kesgrave, Esq. ; John Fitzgerald, of Brad. field, Esq. Surrey.—Charles Hampden Turner, of Rooksnest, Esq. ; Richard Sumner, of Pultenham, Esq. ; John Barnard Hankey, of Foltham Priory, Esq. Susses.—Richard Prince, of Walberton House, Esq.; Chas. Harrison, of Sutton-place, Esq.; Wastale Briscoe, of Hast ings, Esq. Warwickshire.—Edward Willes, of Newbold. Comyn, Esq. ; Robert Middleton Atty, of Smitherfield, Esq, ; Lionel Place, of Weddington, Esq. Wilts.—John Fuller, of Norton Park, Esq.; Sir Edward Poore, of Rushall, Bart. ; Walter Long, of Harthum House, Esq. Worcestershire.—Sir Christopher Sidney Smith, of Eardis tone, Bart. ; John Williams, f Pitmaston, Esq. ; William Congreve Russell, of Moor dreen, Esq. Yorlahire.—Walter Fawkes, of Farnley, Esq. ; Sir John Vaude Bampde Johnson, of Ilackness, Bart. ; John Hutton, of Maruke, Esq. CONSUMPTION OF SMOKE.-It must be most important and welcome intelligence to all the manufacturing districts, and those neighbour hoods, where steam engines and other boilers are in use, to be assured, that by Mr. G. STRATTON'S recent invention, for consuming (or rather not producing) smoke, that much wished for object is at length undoubtedly realized. Its great ad vantage in saving fuel and labour, and in quickly raising a most intense and constant heat, renders it the interest of all proprietors of steam engines to adopt this plan, even if the law were not im perative upon them, to prevent the smoke they occasion. The fuel (which after the first supply it is necessary at long intervals only to renew) is served by a novel but simple contrivance, whereby the smoke which would issue, must pass down through its own furnace, and is thereby not merely consumed, but adds to the combus tion, and the boiler is, without the least inter mission, enveloped in a white heat, and can never be checked by the fresh fuel even when appli e d, nor by the interposition of any smoke. Besides other advantages, the caloric and power of the steam are increased in an extraordinary degree. The Provident Institution, or Savings Danl:, just established in Maidstone, has commenced under the most favourable auspices. On the first night of receiving deposits, the sum of 701. 7s. 6d. was invested, and on Saturday last, a further sum of 1921. 4s. 6d. was paid in, making together a total of 262/. 12s. invested in the space of one fortnight only, by fifty-nine de positors. There is a woman of good address going about town, pretending that she is grand-daughter to a person of rank, and giving orders for goods for some lady of quality. She diverts the attention of shopkeepers with a pathetic tale, and when she departs they generally find they have been egregiously imposed upon. FOREIGN LITERATURE. (NO. LIX.) (EUVRES COMPLETES DE MILLEVOYE ; i. c. The Woitxs of MILLEvOYE, 4 Vol. Bvo. Paris, 1822. We perceive in this Author many happy qua lities which age would have brought to perfec tion, and some faults which experience would doubtless have corrected, if he had not been pre maturely snatched from the world at the very commencement of his career. Though scarcely thirty-.hree years old, he had, notwithstand ing, composed many valuable pieces, some of which are still held up as models for imitation. Academic Contests laid the foundation of our Author's reputation ; he possessed those quali ties which command success—a correct style, a facility in elegant and smooth versification, a cul tivated mind, and a knowledge of poetic effects. his compositions, 4vhich frequently carried off the prize, and w ere at all times distinguished, procured him a place among those writers who held out the greatest promise to French Poetry. Several of these academic pieces, especially Le Voyageur and L' kulependance de l'homme des Leitres, are not only deserving of praise, on ac count of their vigorous and chaste style, but also for many noble and brilliant ideas. L'Amour Maternal, and Belzunce, were also in their origin only academic pieces, but en couraged by their success, the Author revis ed those compositions, and by several additions made them into little poems, which, as well as EmmaandEginard, are chiefly remarkable for ele gance and a sweet and affecting interest. We must not expect to meet with overpowering eloquence or high wrought sentiments. The talent of Mil levoye was better adapted to tender and delicate expressions ; he was born for elegy, and in elegy he acquired the most undoubted and durable success. Elegy belongs to a species of composition, the limits of which have not yet been determined. Tlie Latin Poets sang only, with scarce au ex ception, of love, its pleasures and piins. The Greeks conceived 4 higher idea of the elegiac species, and in many instances their lyre was de dicated to the affections of nature and the mis fortunes of their country. Millevoye, like the latter, was not merely the poet of love, and if his Muse did not produce the energetic and stern accents of the ancient Muse, at least it found inspiration for all the tender sentiments of the human heart. The poem of L'Arnour Maternel was not less happy in the expression of filial griefs; the love of rural nature sheds, in the piece entitled Le Bois detruit, the charm of elegant melancholy, La Chute des Fueilles expresses the touching re grets of the unfortunate being who felt approach ing death in the flower of his age. In the two other books of his collection Afillevoye has at tempted to convey into French the elegy of fo reign nations and the elegy of the ancients, but with partial success. Miilevoye, will however, stand very high among the elegiac poets of France. , He cannot, indeed, rank with Partly or Berth' : he has not the happy dignity, the agreeable ease, the volup tuous melody of the former; nor can he pretend to the fire, the poetic inspiration, or the warm and brilliant colouring of the latter ; but though he is not their rival, he, is little inferior to them. Before the publication of his elegies, he at tempted a translation of the Bucolis of Virgil. This attempt was altogether unsuited to the cha racter of his genius, and of this he was soon con vinced. A few morsels, which he afterwards re vised with the greatest severity, are all that he preserved of this work; and these fragments se lected and remodelled by an author extremely rigid in his judgment upon his own writings, will not be found to disfigure the collection of his works. A happier effort, though not crowned with complete success was a little epic poem, entitled " Charlemagne a Pude." The action of the poem is considered weak, but the style has been highly and deservedly commended, particularly in the descriptive parts. In the narrative a style sometimes unnatural, and an affected brevity which not unfrequently renders him obscure, rather weaken the interest, and fatigue the reader; but the descriptive scenes are painted with a freshness of colouring that displays a fer tile and luxuriant imagination. Millevoye has produced nothing more brilliant or more pure. But it is, we think, in fugitive poetry, that our author's genius shines to most advantage. There are numberless little pieces of eight or ten verses each, the greater part of which are perfect models of delicacy and refined taste. L'Epilaphe d'un Eryina, Le ehoix du plus tendre, La Marchande d'ilmours, and many other equally lovely mor ceaux, would be alone sufficient to establish the reputation of their Author. Of all the literary works of Millevoye, these, if not. the most impos ing, are certainly the most interesting. ' Such are the pieces, which together with a few posthumous works, compose this collection, which is deserving the perusal of the lover of French literature. JAMES FORBES, Esq. M. I), who has for some time been stationed at Fort Pitt, Chatham, as Chief Medical Officer, is appointed Inspector- General of Hospitals in the West Indies. The Corporation of Berwick has unanimously resolved to request their Representatives in Par liament to oppose the proposed alteration of the line of road between Morpeth and Edinburgh.— A similar resolve, by the Magistrates of Northum berland, was come to at a late meeting held in the Town Hall, at Alaw•ick. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. [From the Journal des Debate of Wednesday.] PARts, Nov. 13.—The grand question of war with Spain still remains undecided ; it must re main so during some time, from its own nature, and circumstances which have come to our know ledge. Our private letters from Verona, dated the sth inst. (and none of a more recent date have been received) affirm, that up to that day nothing had been decided at Congress relative to Spain. No declaration had been resolved upon; no ulti matum sent to Madrid ; neither was there the slightest appearance of the dissolution of the Cougress. Ad - vices from Madrid, of the 6th inst., which we have this day received, are of a less alarming character as regards the Princes of Spain. The Supreme Tribunal, charged to examine the pre liminary proceedings respecting the movements of the 7th July, has declared that the Fiscal, in demanding the impeachment before the military tribunal of the late Ministers, and of other dis tinguished personages, carried his zeal too far; and that only 11 officers of the guard, who were taken with arms in their hands, are to be tried before the said tribunal. The same letters an nounce that efforts are successfully making to approximate the three parties into which the Cortes are divided, viz.—that of the present _Ministry, or the Exaltados of the 7th of July ; that of Arguelles and other Members of the Cortes of Cadiz ; and that of the persons who, with Morino and Martinez de la Rosa, believe some modifications of the Constitution possible at a future period, when they might not appear to be provoked by foreign menaces. In general, there wet e symptoms of a return, not certainly towards moderation, but towards less exaggeration. We haye said, that the violence alone of the preponderating party in the Cortes could force France to a war against Spain. The , revolution ary axe raised over the head of a Bourbon, would not allow a Royalist Ministry to calculate either the interests, or even the chances, of success.— Honour, that supreme arbiter, would imperiously- , require a sudden effort, which would at least tes tify our firm disposition to oppose ourselves to the crime, even though we could not successfully accomplish the object. Who, on seeing a brother thus surrounded by assassins, on the paint'of perishing by their poniards, would not fly to his aid, without calculating whether the proceeding might not accelerate the fatal blow ? But, exclusively of this extreme case, which now seems to be removing, who can doubt that France ought to make every effort to avoid, and to prevent, a war against Spain ? We will not here repeat the irrefragable arguments by which we have shown, that between two in dependent nations the right of armed inter vention cannot be founded upon the circumstance that one of them should have adopted a bad con. stitution, so long as she does not attempt to im pose it upon other nations. We will only observe, that the danger resulting to France from the existence of the detestable constitution of the Cortes, is nothing in comparison to the danger which would result from the admission of a right, with which any Congress might be vested, of supremecontrol over existing constitutions, legally and diplomatically recognized : for in order to make us combat the pernicious principles of the Spanish Constitution, our love for our legitimate Kings, our attachment to the Charter, the tranquil enjoyment of all our liberties, under an able govern ment, under the guarantee of a national repre sentation, and under that of the liberty of the press, are quite sufficient. With these elements of oraer, peace and stability, France has nothing to fear from the example of a Constitution which hitherto has produced no fruit calculated to se duce even the most ardent minds. Nothing, on the contrary, can guarantee the tranquillity of France, and of all Western Europe, if the Powers of Eastern Europe, so different from us in laws, manners, and institutions, possessed a recognized right to interfere in our internal constitutional regime. This confusion of the rights of sovereignty would he an inexhaustible source of disquietude, agitations, and even of wars. We believe that France, as well for her interest as as for her honour, cannot too firmly oppose a system of in terference, founded upon this false basis. There is another special interest for France ; which is the preservation of the sceptre of Spain in the hands of a dynasty allied to the blood of our Kings, and naturally disposed to cultivate those relations of friendship between Spaniards and Frenchmen, which their reciprocal situation renders so beneficial. Statesmen Will understand us when we say, that the armed intervention of the Powers of the North, and of the centre of Europe, in the affairs of the Peninsula, might, perhaps, lead to chances still less favourable to the maintenance of the Bourbons on the throne, than the present state of things. Fears may be entertained of combinations, of events which would induce a Spanish party to call in a Foreign dynasty, whose establishment at Madrid would change the equilibrium of -the South of Europe, to the particular detriment of France. If we were to speak unreservedly of tho past, this ob- . . . servation would appear more important; but we wish to avoid every thing which may tend to wound the feelings of respectable Governments. Another fatal chance, and to which we cart allude without circumlocution, would be to throw Spain into the arms of the new ilispano-American Republics, which would give birth to an immense federation, to a new political world, and to sub-