biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-06-02

Ti! OUTIM crukEs.

The success of the Outiiiiim lectrire, at Mr.
FINN',, in Nea,treet, Spring.garderia, oo la.t
Saturday, wit 4 unprecedentird.nit no amnion Wore
the couuneuceonent of this rational awl pun Iv
niersl eidertaiiioneut wait 'there so-full an atunit,,
once. rot this Purees, they roe:lrk are twlrlop.t
to the spirit of truth enrl reilgioil which tio:,
breathe; and the loadahle anal moved by thi;
amiable, benevolent, said truly respretaltle fuuathq
its contribute to the improvement of ..achy .;,;
iinmentie 'lowliness. Their interest this sessnn
not a little enhanced by the embeliislimet.t. 0( ;is
scene. The eye of every viotilr of St. Jamer'ii tojc
been long struck Null the noble minvoti
of Mr. PEN s, fronting the Queries If
with the whole length of she Park rail the
between, and it. beautiful garden, which, thoude
ceic.arily li,ttitrd ill extent, linasts in its aluohlorre
timber not unworthy of ills! forest. Ti Mier* have
berm recently added a taoeful chariots, Nod harm
improvement., forming. with a view of Weonito.
star Abbey, a landscape enlivened in beauty II
any reaideoce it that pert of the tune. IV.. IMP
not. therefore. slrpri4ed to leery, had
attracted the notice of our artists, one of a4noy
ar noillerstand, ti employed upon a tie* i.r tin/
floe micnints, comprising thegardesi, With the 14)1n.
patty promenading as usual on the drys d tae
Outhilen Lecture, far the printed cony ..1.4.qt-O till
engraving of it is intended as the how i•piece.
London, England, 1819-04-30

SINKING FUND.

Mr. G 11611111: '' on the first
own day mfitr the Iteport of the Committee on the
affairs of the Wink should have been brought in.
he would submit a resolution to the house on the
expediency of applying the Sinking Fund of the
year towards contracting fur any loan for the same.
London, England, 1819-04-30

After a fe•w brief remarlo from Mr. (.'ittenESTen
(we believe), the Petition was trod nod lord on the
table.
Mr. Prot. presented a Petition front the Pro.
'vitriol Inhabitants of the count, or Dahlia ovum,
growing oov further office...ions to the Romeo
CAtlN►lll''. lie owed the it was signed by tire or
six thousand tudividualn, comprising diteen
several lauded proprieties of great respretability,
and mate members of the bar of the lii.4hent chit.
meter in tl►eir prates'. . The Right Gentle.
mon added, that it had originated from certain cit.
cum•tatues that occurred at the Aleetitig convened
by the Lord Mayor to petition in favour of the
Cat holies.
Mr. GRATTAN aid, that the condnet of the
Lord Mayor, at the meeting referred to by the 144
speaker, had been highly commendable is. a very
dilicate situation. The Right lion. Gentleman
then entered into a detail of the occurrenc►* at
the meeting, and concluded by expressing a hope,
that whatever might be the event of that, or of any
other (Petition, harmony, borwllteely love, and friend.
ship, might unite sill sects and classes of the coal.
munity—a consummation necessary to the strength
and security of the empire.-4 Cheering.)
After a reply from Mr. i'tet.. and s►►tme obser-
vations from Mr. W. PARNELL. the Petition was
read and hold on the table.
A Petition was i►raeuted from the Catholics of
Drogheda, in favour of the Catholic Claims.—
Read. and laid on the table. . - .

Mr. SlAM:atom Use presented it Petition
against the Catholic Claims. from the Town and
Borough of Weytnoutli.—Kead, ■nd laid on the
table. _

A Petition was presented from Hampstead, in
favour of die Catholic Clainta. which was read.
laid on the table, and ordered to he printed.

POOR RATES MISAPPLICATION.

The second reading of the above Bill was poet•
pooled, after snide convertatioso between Mr. S.
BouRNC and Dr. PHILLIIIOIIg, frail Monday,
May 3, till Monday, May 10.
London, England, 1819-04-08

Si

after the Petition were hron4lit tip: lwe in the
orgumessts for it would splay filially Aril After it
were brou4lst up auol retail. Ile thought it y rely
extraordinary thing, if what ponied before *With!
•Inde the House from interfering sit preriestr, 11
proper Kronur,* were laid. if a 'hear,* of privilege
were made out, lie thought they t:.;11.1 lost, ens,_
sistently with wind war due to their s.ssts-titilesa.,
reject the Petition. He toolci-d
unlit the Petition experienced as vest sairaraito
nary, herattse first, when be had brought it ui withie
the 14 cloys directed, it was decided that ir
Petition 6t for the consideration of si Seteet (7

mitts,. and that if any thing were dour
it in the House, the Committee might
minds prejudiced ; slow, when the tirne fur its %lour
before a Committee had passed by. it was ohjettC.l
that it had not been biought before a Conivirte,.
The only quertion wee, whether a breach of !girt.
Inge had been cnniniitted by the individual roan.
pleinert of, without any reference to what hod al-
really taken !lure.
.Ir. Got; us!) sty said; it was not correct /o assert
that the first Pennon had Bern rtjected by me
House—it had, in fact, been received, and put in
the only yours? Ti ishich it could he investigated.
He could tee uo grivvance in the case. If the list.
ties did not porptie the remedy potiitttl nit by thr
Howie, tliiy had sin right to compboo it tlol tare
debarred of the one easiest to theinselie,.

After come further remarks from '%lr. I)rmilAN
nial Mr. TENN YSON, the SPEAK il.suntiett
rot:codings on the formci Petition, Hill! the
divided on the amendment, when the 111111.1 /WS

Ayes .
Nees 4 $

Majority attaimt the d. bile 22
Mr. l'EtiitivioN then moved that the Prii!irii,
he brought up.
A cotibervation ensued on 0,14 gnP.tiu n betirern
Mr. Tennyson, Mr. liathurat, Sir It. IVdfoti, Mr.
I)rnmrn, Mr. Vl's. 1111 l WWI Mr. V4IIMIt2iI, abet'
which it was negatived wiihout a diviaittii, and tilt
Petititai lU cost.. quence rejrcted.
London, England, 1819-04-08

PEACE IN IRELAND.

Sir li. P* ELL moved, That there be laid before
Thiuse a lust of the names of pecootte who hold the Odin.
Castor Itoluloruns in Ireland. Also the lII:MAW% of iwisons
who hold the office of Clerk of the Peace in limit
specifying, in each case, whether the Clerkship was held fur
life or duo any; pleasure, and at alma time the appointment
was adr."—Ordered.
London, England, 1819-04-08

wt., , of opinion, that the Report ought got to he
geosllll.llilo.ll.
Mr. Deny Me stated, that so fir from the Committee nut
the matter well, they hail beard all parting ; they
had WI one 11C1.311 tttt irlitegi three quarters of an hour for
the peeience of the Mon. Baronet opposite.
Mr. !invite Sufl7lta iaid. that much as he respeeted the
Rep,' t 4 of Cununhlcr. lip stony, appeal. films them were
sometime. necessary to Ike ritilietive wisdom of the Rouse.
Mr. Alderman Wonu asked, whether the witness Chipman
gave es iilence that 411 acres of the Common weer to he en.
rlossol ; was there a trace of such t declaration upon their
minute*
Mr. 11. St:NSI ER said, he understood Chapman to have
said so.
Mr. Alderman Woon slid, he had asked the clerk of the
Committee whether he had rotes of Any such to idence, and
be replied in the negative.
Mr. 11. SUM:Nita replied, that the clerk did tint take foil
notes His ama havnig notes of the fact was thcrefute Ho
proof that inch evidinct had not keen given.
The Houle then dividitt, when the numbers were—
Fur time reepainAllel of the Report stl
S 1
Against it

•
Majority opium the accumulate' ..
The measure was therefore hot
TRELAWN EY DIVORCE RILL.
TINNY/014 postpone." Instil lonian run, the committal
of the Trelawuey Divorce 0.11.
IIUiRAIS DRY HORSE DUTIES.
On the motion of Sir C. Moat ts, Account' were ordered
of the 'monist of Horse Ilasbendry Deities during the lac'
year.
EASIER .A DJOURN EN.T.
Lord CAsTLEttescio stated, that it was necessary
for the purpose of pasitio. the Batik of Ireland Re.
.t.., 'urea 10-tuor-
row. His notice of adjournment for this day must
fall to the ground; lie would therefore rive uMire
01 the motto', of Adjournment for the 'Foster Re-
cess fur to-morrow.
'PUBLIC CHARITIES.

.... _
The Noble Lord utso give notice, that on Toles-
day, the 4th of May, lie would move fur un instruc-
tion to the Committee now sitting (we understand
11w Committee on the State of Education ..... ng
the Pour). to inquire into the appropriation of the
Fonder of Politic Crlarities for the purpose of
Vocation., Ile meant that the rill %tumid be in
the hands of Members soon after the Easier recess,
so as to give full time for every opportuntt:. of con-
sidering the subject.
Sir E. KNATellinI.I. wished to kiwis whether
this day fortnight would he the day of meeting after
the holiday+. He alluded to the circumstance,
trout a wish to know if the county Members
would hare time to attend the Quarter Sessions,
which would take place roily in the week after
twat.
Lord CASTIIRFACW replied, that it would he
as well to fix the thy of meeting after the recess for
Wednesday week, 113 a variety of business might re-
quire aleentism, at the same time with an under-
standing that ;so busims of public importance
wOl.lll take place until Moodily fortnight.
The SPEAKER intimated that a ballot stood for
• Thursday fortnight, and that, therefore, the House
courd riot adjourn over that day without disposing
of the bailor.
The day of adjournment stands fur IVednesilay
west.
London, England, 1819-06-05

take place certanify in the beginning of September..
The fleet will consist of 100 sail. It is spited. on
the autholoy of some German Paper-s. that a very
considerable ',umber of Students hate left the
German Universities for ilellaud, where they pot,
pose to embark for America. Several of their for-
nice companions have already soiled from Amster-
dam in the ship hope, for the same destination;
The debates on M lay in the Chamber of De-
puties were wholly iiiii 'arresting.
The Five per Cents. are 60 1. 70 c.; Book'
Stock, 1,310 f.

Mails from Hamhorgh and Flawders have are
rived. with Papers from the former to the 28th
May. and from the latter to the let instant. They
contain the fallowing intelligence respeciing, th
long-threatened expeditions in support of the Royal
cause in Sundt Americo :
BRUIPSELII, NAT 31.

We lately announced that a division of the great arms•
anent of Cadia was on the point of sailing fur Limn, with a
ecrps of choice troops. a great quantity of Arms and officers,
who are appointed to command in that part of the Spanish
post•saious Vie now learn by letters from Cada, dated
the I I th ado. month, that a squadron coosisling of two sail
of the lire of 80 gnus, mid a frigate of 44 guns, has already
sailed for Lima. This division was immediately to be fol.
lowed by a second, intended to carry oat aniline( mesits to
the army of General Murillo. As for the grand armament
destined for Buenos Ayres, wills an army of 15,000 men, it
is believed that it will be ready to put to sea io the emeallt

Yesterday morning the Duke of VortlL left town
fur W iffikor.
The Duchess or Gt,oucErreit visited the PRINCE
Recisrur yebterdity morning, and remained for
110111 P tune.
Thursday evening Prince LEOPOLD left town for
Claremont.
Prince LEOPOLD of Salm Coburg has purchased
the estate of Tallbarh. nett Coburg.

In consequence of the 4cl regiment of Bucks
Yeomanly Cavalry haying aysembled fur the express
purpose of evorting the Earl and Countess TEM-
PLE: through the county. to Stowe, upon the day of
their marriage, the Nla►quis of BUCKINGHAM has
issued the fi7llo*ing circular lettOr t— •
is Colonel the Marquis of Buckingham requests the O.
tern, Ann-eonimisrioned Orterre, and Privates, of the 2.1
regiment of Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry, to accept his best
thanks fur the kind expression of their attachment to him
and his family, manifested in their reception of the Earl and
Countess Temple upon their marriage. the Marquis of
Bt►rkingham trusts that his brother Yeomen will do him the
justice to believe how warmly he feels every mark of con-
tinued kindness euetiferred upon him by his friends and
neighbours belonging to the valuable corps to which be km
been so long and rimeerely attached; ■nd that they could
not have expressed their sentiments or attachment is any
manner an gratifying to him as by the notice whiehthey have
taken of an event so warmly Weer every feeling of his
heart, slid by the reception which given to his sun
nod daugaier-in-law spun their
The rrgioneut 01111 C U tied
neat fluty at Bucktogliam
the' -•

-

MdbelNeti • —.,.
London, England, 1819-06-05

TIIB LOAN.

Yesterday'. at twelve o'clock, the Gentlent?,
from the Stock Exchange, who piopore in contract
for the ensuing Loan with the Government, waited,
in pursuance of previous appointment, on the E-..t
of Livtaroor. and the CHs•crio.o• of the Ex-
CHEQUER. at the house of the latter Gentleman, to
Do g street. The attendance was reinarkiNy
numerous. In the conferretice which occurred (I.!
the ruhject of the boast, Lord I.IVEEPOoL stated.
that he had transmitted to the Batik of E 'Wai!
• paper, containing three plans of Loan. for al,:
purpose of ascertaining whether the Bank would,
according to their toms' custom, take iu the OM-
niurb, in the event of tine of there plena Ifsgag
adopted. .The plans were—lst,oto raise a Lose
of 30.Q00.000/._ thaug.ilte last payment lot the lit
July, 1920; 2.1, to raise a Loan of 24,000,000'.
fixing the last payment for the Ist of Aril. iti2o:
and 3d. a Loan of 12,000,0001. The lltrecor.
however. did not conceive it expedient Its accom-
modate the Government, by taking the °amigo
on any of there plans--and, in conteQuecCe. tle
Lords of tlw Treasury were compelled to have re-
course to *another scheme, which would reathr
them independent of the Bank. The Earl of I.t-
.
VERPOOL. therefore. propene to take 'MALI':
lIIILLioNS from the StNgisia FUND on the Sili l
July next. which will thus redisce the foods in ids.
heads of the Commissioners to 3,500,0001.; sod to
negotiate a Loam of TWELVE MILLIeNS, of slice
six millions will be taken up in Exchequer Mil..
at • @SERUM. of TWENTY WIII.LINGS. Slioaht
the financial Resolutions of the CHANCELLOR l'i
the EXCHEQUER obtain the sanction of the Halite as
01113111011!, the bidding for this Loan of It,ooo,onof
will take educe at the Treasury Chambers en W,"1•
nesiiiiy,• the 9th of Jove, at ten o'clock. Fit
terry 1001. sterling the Contracters ere to crews
901. Consols, the bidding; •ci bit its the Rediserst--
interest commencing Ai.tril G, 1919. A tliA•utt- !
London, England, 1819-06-05

ORIGINAL poirrnr.

ON 1411.110 VIITWART ASSUMING Tag MVP OS MANZ. 01
HIS LA'S INAIMMAGC WITH LAS? VANS TEMPIIST.
A lovely Bride ohtsitiM, and large domain,
Well you assume the title to he *"ants
not prosperous hems, kke ice, are IMMelilliPt iti/iiti*--
Mould the Vane slat, 0, may au napes! fellow !

ARNO.
FASHIONABLE ENT BRTA INN ENTS.
ninnies, Grey had a ram" assonbly on Thitrselny even.
ing, at lier elegant residence in fkietnati.aqintie, which was
attended by upwards of 300 persons of the lint rank, dis-
tinction, and fashion. . . .

The Duke of Montrose will give a grand entertainment
to-morrow, tow large party of distinguished personages, at
his house in Grosvenor...plan.
Earl and Connives Groevetior will Rives grand etitertaiii-
ment to a large party of distinction, ou the 17th inst. at
Groseen.w.trasse.
The Marquis and Marchioness of S slithery glee a superb
entensionsent yesterday, al their elegant 11101111f1011 in Arling.
ton siren, to the Prince Biota. The distinguished parry
invited to man his Revd Hillbeirei taste..-Potsce Erlerhuls
the Doke of Wellington' Count Munson, the Ambarsurtler
from elm Netherlands, theMnrquiensati Marchioness of Hen-
ford. Lord and lady Cast lertneh, Earl Bathurst, the
Countess of W. stmeath„ Sir Wm. Keppel, Lord Cratiborne,
Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, and Dr. Wellesley.
The !Marchioness of Stafford opened her elegant mansion,
In Clevelsnit•sqinre, ut the fashionable world, on Thttrsday
evening, with a grand rout. The superb range of apart.
silents, including the grand gallery and Irbrarin, were must
'petMiami, illuminated. The company present eaceeded 700
persons, incinsting his Royal Higisoese the Priure Regent to
eistimerate them would be to name all the distinguished
fashionable* in town.
London, England, 1819-11-16

THE RING V. JAMES TIPVCTT.

This case was argued before the commencement
of the present Term, at Serjessit's Inn. The
non for the Court was, whether certain Aris of
Parliament bad or bud not destroyed the iai,crip-
live right of the public to the use of a towtu path
lie the river Eden, where it bad beets dammed tn,
and made a part of the harbour of Bristol. Toe
Court this day pronounced its decosi.m, that the
Acts in question had not destroyed the tight, at:d
that the verdict should stand.
Mr. GURN LT moved the judgment of the Court
upon Sir Laughlin filaclran, who had soffered
judgment to go by default, in a insti-
tuted against him by -- Deakin, Erg. fur an
assault.
On the part of the prosecution several affidavit.%
were put in, stating the particular nature of the
offence. From these it appeared that early its the
present year, the Defendant, who is an eminent
physician at Sudbury, had dined at • cotnn ~,,,
friend's with the Prosecutor, and had ruet him on a
market day in the public streets; the Defendant
immediately went up to hies, and after puttim;
a question, proceeded without further ceremony
to pull him by the nose, and subsequently,
on Prosecutor's resisting with the stick he hell
in Iris hand. Defendant wrested it from him,
and broke it upon Proseeutnr'i frwly. It MN. ad-
mitted that the Prosecutor, in consequence of this
assault. had Pent a challenge to the Defentlnnt to
fight a duel, which the latter declined to accept.
Several affidavits were also put in oil the liar? rf
the Defendant, from which it appeared that re had
acted in this affsir under the impression gird :5,,
intuit was intended to be conveyed to him by ce -
lain expression, uttered by the Prosecutor at 14 ,1111. e.
party. and that this impression ioduceit hits. to
commit the assault upon the Prosecutor which isast
brought him nitro Courts
Mr. Pot.tocK. for tlbe Defendant, addressed ti e
Court, and urged that the Prosecutor came s tits
an ill grace to a Court of Justice, when he listl
endeavoured. first, to obtain 'Areas by an appeal so
the laws of Ito r. an appeal which was very pro-
' perly refused by the Defendant, and far which he
had • right to claim the indulgent considiration of
the Court.

. Mr.Juotice HOLROTD. in pronouncing the sen-
tence o 4 the Court, cutiltairisted in PittNig itrtn.l
_ .

upon the course pursuod 4 the. Defendant, ni.d
sentenced him to pay a fine of 2001. to 'the
and to beheld in custody until be paid the mune.
Sir Laughlin Mocliais immediately paid the fills,
sod quilted the Court.

SEDITIOUS LIBEL.

On the motion of Mr. WALTON, JlMleph Rinisell
was put to the bar, sod arranineal ow an tnd►ctwent
charging him with publishing et Bietpitistuutiome

...
London, England, 1819-11-16

FIRE AT SHOT7'ESBROOK LODGE.

This mullion, the residence of W. R. Pepper•, Esq. in
Buck•, was discovered to be on fire early on Sunday morning.
The flames were first seen in the northern wing, remote
from where the family slept ; when onr informati 4444 left the
place, that part was consumed, and the names were raging.
London, England, 1819-11-16

PARIS PAPERI.

Pasts. KoTEMBER
At nine o'clock last night Prince Talleyrond paid
a visit to the King.
The report of a change of it Ministry every day
gains ground, but it is lint true that any overture
has been yet made to the persons mentioned as the
Members of the new Adininistration. Men of very
monarchical principles, it is true, dined lately with
the Minister of the Interior, hut these men are
Ecclesiastics, unacquainted with worldly affairs,
anti tlevotrd exclusively r the interest of religion.
It is in preaching the Gospel they serve society.
No political conjecture can therefore he grounded
upon their connexions with the Minister who has
cultiv ited them in their own department. The
journals that style themselves liberal, hove repented
that M. de Villrle and M. Ilavez have had mys-
terious conferences with M. Dresses. We have
contradicted this news, null the public have treated
it with the contempt deserved by those absurd re-
ports with which the liberal journals entertain their
subscribers.

M. De Bonnid arrived last night in Paris.

Sir James Crawford appeared yesterday before
the Correctional Police, and also two persons,
named Coffin, a dome:tic, and Stockly, his uncle's
porter. This Cafe, which relates to the breach of
the peace in the bottle of Sir Qulntin Crawford,
on the 4th of October, is postponed for three
weeks.

The Duke of Richelieu is expected st an hotel
preparing for 11114 reception in the Place Vendome.

A letter from Botirdeaux states, that in pursuance
of the precaution• against the plague which I lesnletes
the south of Spain, the second battalion of the legion
of Oude, in garrison in that city, has received orders
to proceed towards Navarre, to reinforce the cordon,
and that it commenced its march that morning.
The accident which the King met about a fort.
night since, and which wus trifling, has been fol-
lowed by a slight attack of the gout in the hand
and knee. His Majesty is almost quite recovered
from this attack. He walks in his apartments, and
there it every reason to hope, that in a few days his
faithful subjects will enjoy his presence.
The Colossus ship of the line, and the Galafea
frigate, entered the port of Toulon, on the 3I st
of October, on their return from Tunis. They are
to perform quarantine.
The Dutch squadron was to leave Toulon on the
2d instant, to proceed to Mahon, to winter there.
London, England, 1819-11-16

.

figu►es, emblems, and inscriptions, among which
the f 11,,wing were the most remr►kable:—

Hoildersfiel4.—fllack cloth gag, with a figure of a crown :
iu huge characters, " L.berly or Death"
Aletiotiolbuty.—A Acute of itionre : No Cora Lawn?
Death or Liberty : Arta yourselves against tyrants"—Wolf
a.,un.i,,g a Lamb " Countrymen, he trin:'—Crown and
Lauvel : " Liberty and Malice:" .. .
Skelinautliorpe.—Flag in taw compartment', with Spares
iu cub sail is one—
" May never a cock ;it England crow,
Nor never a pipe iu Sew Ititett blow,
Nor a harp iu Ireland play,
'Till Liberty regains the day "
New Green.—A black flag with white border :
" The lime draws nigh; its just at Irma,
When !tritons shall with courage stand;
Earls heart united shall be,
We'll have our rights, we will be free;
And should the tyrants yet oppose,
With bel!isb wit our noble range,
IVOI swerve, but steadfast be,

We'll die or bare onr liberty."
Weiglitnit.Green Reg with the a harp :—"
Tennis; Universal Civil and Religions Liberty ; Cathode
F.inancipation.".—Opposite side, .b A free-born Irishman;
we nu longer w be slaves."
Kirklwaton.-170hn 801 l rutting down the tree of Comp-
ti .... ; Reformers pulling at a rope fa,tenvit to the top.
New Lwith,Hill.—" He that balls no sword, let him sell
bls garment and buy oar."
Besides the flags there was a number of other
• mblems • of different kinds; amongst which were
s Acta caps of liberty, most of them very gaudily
sleeked with ribbons ; six cabbages. eaten with
caterpillars; several boards with inscription•, one
01 which had a Bank note pasted upon it, and in-
seliberi " Batik bubble ;" a green bag, labelled,
" Green Bag Plots ;" bunches of cypress, &c.
‘l'llert the procession arrived upon the ground,
Mr. Dickenson, of Dewsbury, was called to the
Chair, and opened the proceedings in a short
►leech. It wee supposed there were shout eight or
len thousand persons, chi, fly from Halifax mid its
neighbourhood.
London, England, 1819-11-16

AWFU•'L cineumsriNcE.

A very sing,olar netrurrence took place at Pontefract a
short time ago. Mr. Puralove, of that town. havlit! "'Os
denly disappeared, an ailverii-ement was issued on the 30th
ult. stating that he Ind theta been missing 21t Jays. and offer-
lug considerable reward to any one who won hi eimininnis
cite ill his friends any information respecting the fate of the
unrortnnate individual ; but in vain, till Thursday week,
when three boys who were going to Pontefract fair, Afri.
demally discovered his lifeless body in a ditch near Rada-
worth, nearly coveted with lessee, sticks, &c. A Coroner's
Inquest was immediately summoned, and some suspicious
circumstances having been fully and natisfsciorilv investi-
gated, the verdict of the Jar was.--Vied hi Ike risilklink
fq. God. The body was t Ise same evening interred at Pons
ti•fract, by torch•light, an awful instance of the mien-Lunt),
of human life.
London, England, 1819-11-16

CURIOUS ANECDOTE.

The folbwls,la Its account of A most itigenion• strallsgern
played utt al l'..ris. berme the Revolution last lime
that the late Queen of F. after visited the theatre at Parisi, the
wife of a fioalicier, whose whole merit COZIPPIfrIi in a heavy
purse, and an osterstati 111 l a display of easocin magnificence,
sat alone in a box opposite to that of her M •j.-sty. She
affected to make a parade of a costly pair of bracelets, which.
as the Queen now and then cast her eyes upon her, she
fondly surplice it, attracted the admiration of her Ssiveitigre.
She was hogging herself its thought that exc. ethnicity !litter-
ed her varsity, when a person, dr,ssed is the %wen's livery,
rattled the hos. said be, "You may have Per-
ceived how attentively the Quern has aura, yeil those tuagnifi.
cent bracelets, which, though so pretiossa and costly, '.till le-
erive .1 greater lu'tre from the dazzling brio.'" of the IWO
which Mar them lam commis,. 1111 l eil by boor Majesty ill
vaguest yin. will intrust me with one of th in, that her
Majesty may have a ntew the unparalleled jewels."
lied by the nattering compliment, she dill not imitate,
and delivered one of her bracelets. A'as ! she soon repented
her blind confidence, and heard no more of her hraceiet till
the next morning, when an exempt of flie police begged to
be admitted, and chid her pionely for frosting PO valuable a
isinktt ill the hands of a stranger; " Rut, M idaine," added he,
"thee rotor is taken sap, and here is a letter f the lieute-
nant dc Police,* barb will explain the whole." The letter was
iodeed signed 1. Dr Crone," avid contained a rectors* that
the Lady would repair, at twelve o'cloi k, to the office,
in the nal an time to deliver to the exetopt the other braced,
that it might be compared with the find, then nn lois hand,
that he might have sufficient proof to commit the sharper.
bo mut h attention from the Chief Magistrate filled lo r with
gratitude, • Inch she expressed in the liveliest terms, bt,
siowiag the greatest praise on the vigilance of 11w police,
which in 111/ country was so vigilant as its Paha. In fine
after ordering lip a dish of chocolate for .6c exempt, shy
put the other bracelet Im his hood. They parted, but it Cl.;
for ever—this pretesoleil exempt proving ',either mere nor
less than the worthy associate of the Queen's bold nags-
singer
London, England, 1819-11-16

7IIE ROYAL FAMILY.

The Duke of Voss came to town yesienl is
morning from Oatlands. His Royal Highness Di...
after paid his respects to the Duke and Duchess f
CLAtteNcE, their arrival to London, at cls-
reure-huuse, St. James's Palace.
Yesterday lit Duchess of th.ouceszta soil It.,
Princess AUGUtiTA arrived in town ht a trays!liog
carriage from IVirdsor, on a visit to the Duke rola
parties% of CLaaittrica, upon their arrival in Lori.
doii. They arrived at St. James's 'boat ivrshie
o'clock, and remained till about four, when dim
Royal Higlinvoses returned to W11,411.0f.
LiPt o'l,l'lllllg the Mike 111141 Duchess of Ct 4-
twricE liontarrrn Covent-garden Theatre with tlktr
preserive.

• 'Flie Duchess of YORK strived at Volk House,
St. James's Palace. last evening, Own! tire ..*e:cc k.
f Oatt.inels. The Duke mod Dui Leh

altrrwarda a arlect rtrty at dinner.

BRIGHTON. NOVLBMEa 15.

The Regent's stay here, it is snid, with
ilowt,cr, will toxin& the whnle et tle
titer, ati:l nntch of the spring tresinitt. His
fitghtiebs writ next leave us for a few days tow;sos
the clove of the present, or early the week einninr.
for the purpose of opening the two Rothe, of Pan.
which is fixed, we believe, for Tavytley.
the 23d instant. Hie Rujal Highness, we are
told, on again returning to this place, afar a few
days absence merely, will bud the Palace in older
fur occupancy, and the grand soite of n!Alrtments
entirely completed.
There have been neither Pavilicn arrivals nor de-
partures since 'faraday.
Arrivals here continue to increase—many homes
were let last week fur a period of four sud et
months.

The Libraries continue to be fashionably visitril,
though the 100 and music recreations have, for s
season, been sospriadrd.
Lady Carr continues a sufferer from the pa;nfit!
effects of her late accident. Her Ladyship was rn
ill last week thut her eldest son was sent kr, hut
who left her on Friday morning to return to luau,
her sitinilloll 114 vig.g very ,ouch impry; ;1. Ile,
Ladyship, who is attended by Sir M.. 1. Tnerin-y.
is now considered as making certain, tiniugil
dual approaches to recovery.
Private evening parties are becoming tonish here.
About sixty ptIOOIIII of distinction were prevent at
a rout given by the Dowager Lady Ford this dilly
se'imight—and about a similar number ofeiegaiers
attended the quadrille ball of Mew. Mathews, at ire
Grantivarade residence, on the following evriiitig.
London, England, 1819-11-16

PA LCONR Y.

Lord Gage. to vary his field amosemenis, has Moir
;induced at Fide the noble sport of (skinny, "hick in fug•
mrr times, was confined to royalty and 1111.4 111 hid; ;lints,
sins, being indeed too expensive fur the pursuit of Dams.
In the time ofJamea I. Sir Thomas Mouton is said to baie
given a thenaand pounds fur a cast of hawks ; and in emu
esteem was ilint bird in the ieign of Edward 111. glint it 11.3.
made felony to steal a hawk; to take its eggs, even in a
person's own ground, was punishable will; imorianuaient for
• >ear and a day, together with a fine at the King's will His
Lordship is attended in the field by a regular falconer.
slime command ever his hanks in the pursuit of game
has astonished many in the neighburrlsoild.
London, England, 1819-02-02

ATTEMPTKD MURDER.

On %today night a man of the name of Rawyer, a hider,
way•lasil the wile of u man named Sumerfield, who residesia
Lion•atreer, New iit-ruail, near the Elephant and Castle,
and skint her on the aisle of the head with a hatchet, whoa
fractured her skull. It a supposed that he had formed as
improper attachment to the woman, and that he was driven
to commit this crime lay jealousy of another lover. The wo.
mass was still afire jesierday. The villain has out beta
taken.
London, England, 1819-02-02

CURRENCY OF THE COUN

The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, before tile
House proceeded to the Order of the Day, erring
las place the N.tltle Earl at the head of the
Treasury, who had given notice of a motion for to-
morrow evening, hr begged leave to ask him what
would Ise tier terms of that motion, mid to what
viirits it would mute isteissedituely refvr.
The Eal of Liveueuur. replied, that he could
not pledge himself to the prrii.e Wired+ of his mo-
te,,,, hut it should be to this effect For a Secret
Committee to impaire into the ['Mint of the Batik
of Englind, with reference to the expediency of
the resumption of Cash Pa} on sits at the period
now contemplated by law, owl into other matters
connected therewith!' By these last words he pur-
posed to embrace the cousideratioit of the various
topics connected with the currency of the country,
alluded to tot various tutors by the Noble Earl op-
posite (the Earl of Lauderdale.)
London, England, 1819-02-02

BC I:WA RMS.

Three fellows, seined sod disguised, broke into the house
of Mr. Palmer, Cream-id-row, at the back of the Regeot'e
Park, lit kilburn•fiebis, uu Saturday night last, by torero;
the h.f k shutters. Mr. Palmer Lad nut rrtsirord from busi-
ness in the city, and 1111 person was in the house bat hi,
mother and a maid servant, whom they confiued m a room,
but without uttering any violence. They proceeded to ran.
sack the plerniiws,a...l stripped it of all the portable articleo,
11/. to times, twelve silver spoons, soil three watches. They
left the house unknown to the females, and left the street
door open.
The houses contiguoui to and in a line with the dead
wall of the Park I. :Ming from klyde Park.gate to
bridge, hare of late forgot-oily beret broken IWO and robbed
in a siogular manner. The thieves have worked through
the nine inch walls from the Pel.ll into the houses, and rum.
untied plunder with impunity. Some Row-street oaken
were watitug the 'inn...ail. of the d. a nre_murs I nights
in traits, but on Ittday night they mitered their pursuit.
spits.
London, England, 1819-02-02

'IIIE DUTCH COIMNIF.S.

The Order of the Day tieing read--
The Marquis of LA NS DOW '1 rose, in pursuance
of a notice he had given on a former evening, to
move an humble Address to his finial Iliglinoss
the Prince Regent, that lie sl Id lie graciously
pleased to have Lail before the ILrme a t•uiry of the
instructions sent to the Lieutenant-Governor of the
Island of Java triton the occasion of the surrender
of that island and its dependencies in the Dutch
(.;nverinnent ; sod also ir copy of the Protest of Sir
Tholllllll S. Ita Meg, &ILO 11'2111 Or August, 1N IS. Ile
should not stow enter into the question respecting
the iris:loin or policy of ceding possessions so
exttn•ive told valuable to the Netherlands, or ra-
ther to the kingil of litillaml, et • time when.
by tile active 'Meters* ))))) of toe Bluish Govern-
tarred, it had •squired
...rge 311 aeer►siun of ter-
ritory on the t7iontinent ; the ladle; of such a sites-
seire he should not now discuss ; the time for it hail
gone by, and the measure having been sulimitied
to Parliament, had undoubtedly received the auon-
tton of that House. It was not to the cession,
then, loot to the eircionstances attending the Cr*.
Sion, that lie IiohOUI.I call their Ltirdslirps' attention,
circionistanCea 111 WII:Ch the honour and faith of the
c try were intimately interwoven, and which no
less affected its commercial prosperity than ins

It w.& ite the recollection of their Lank
dint in the yeAr 1811. Lord Ninon. then Go-
versior.(;eneral of lilted on; it in:tinily
extitilitinit lor the collite.t of it•
dependenci•4, which aar ranitiently assrre.aftil.
lime occurrence it that tone ree..ived the

fullett mown') qints of Prritoment. But iniv•
tver tilC aICiIIeICIUCUip Lurd Alinto
London, England, 1819-11-29

laltrt prinriple, they have been titaterally,tirled by the
doCArSeiets :.Kith have bee 6 mentioeseel rhere • l'clisl
law has not been carried into rife ct in Middlesex for
more than a century, iii the counties Tooled London fur
platy yours, ■rd lei the .3sten.ive district which forms
the Ite•tern Cirriait for 6fly, at may lie s➢fely too-
chided that the gru►rsl opinion has lwunoun►•d is to lie
unit or ecessary to cuutinre is force. ThP Comm,.
see are aware, that there are cases i• which it may be
maid, that the dread of the punishment ha• presented the
perpetrate of the crime, ➢nd where, t►erefore, the law ap.
pears ter he int9iracitios unly because it loss completely
arcemplislied its purpose. Whatever specionsuess may lie.
toitg to this ressoniug in the rase of roseepicnows crimes,
tool pisnishorents generally present to the minds of watt it
never ran he plansildy upplied to rare and obscure °Gyres,
to penal Caari !WHIR, or which it require a a Melt shall
weetinary degree of professirmal arreirscy halittnally to
scrolled the existence. Your Committee have endeavoured
to avoid all cases which seem to them to he on this
ground disputable. F general raution, and • desire I.
a►oirl /wen the •ppearance of peecipitatFo., they have poo-
-1 4 reesea, a ho-h seem to them liable tom Male doubt a•
Molar of I ibue.! to which They me about to advert.
esistin Ned.
London, England, 1819-11-29

THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT.

On Saturday the PRINCE REGENT held a Court
at Carlton Honor. At two o'clock w Guard or
Honour, under the command or Colony) ATCIIESON,
marched into tl.e Court-yard of Carlton noose,
prreedrd by the hand of the Coldstream Regiment
of Guard*, in their state uniforms; a detachment of
the L.fe Guards, preceded by their bend, marched
into Waterloo-place soon after.
The Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the
Master of the Horse, and other Court Attendants,
were in waiting. At three o'clock the Speaker of
the Wolfe of Conammis arrived in state, iireecrled by
Mr. LEE, the High Constable for the city of West-
attended by a number of petty constables.
The state cariiage has been newly decorated since
Mr. MANNERS SUTTON was elected Speaker.
The Right lion. Gentleman appeared in his oeM
robes, !richly decorated witti gold lace, it being the
first occasion of his presenting an Address to the
PRINCE REGENT on his throne since his election to
the office. He was accompanied in the state car-
riage by Mr. SEYMOUR, the Serjeasit at Aroma,
Chaplain, Secretary, and Train-bearer, and was
met at Carlton House by the Messengers of the
House, decorated with their badges of office.
Among the Members who followed the SPEAKER
were—

Mr. Somers Corks and Mr. Cts4, the mover and seconder
of the Address; Mr. Bootle Wilbraham, Sir Walter Stirling,
Sir George Shiffner, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Milford, Sir Chart..
Cockerel, Mr Powel, Lord Granville Somerset, Mr.Wellealey
Pole, Mr. C. Long, Mr. Burkiason, Mr. Arbuthnot, Viscount
Palmerston, General Manlier., Mr. C. B. Bathurst, VI4COUIIi
Castlereagh, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Beckett,
Mr. Robinson, Sir George Warrender, Mr. Douglas, Mr.
Mansield, Mr. Brogden, Lord Sandford, Sir C. Robinson,
and a number of others.

On their arrival they were shewn into one of the
state rooms ; soon after they were conducted by the
LORD CHAMBERLAIN and the two Gentlemen
Ushers ocrois the grand hall. throtigh a line of the
yeomen of the guard. the octagon hall, and the dif.
ferent rooms to the grand Council room, where the
Honourable Band of Gentletnen Pensioners, in their
full and splendid uniforms, carrying their battle-
axes, formed an avenue and surrounded the throne,
which the SPEAKER RIM the Members approached,
making their obeisances to the PRINCE REGENT,
when the SPEAKER delivered the Address voted by
the House of Commons. in reply to his gracious
Speech, to which his Royal Highness was pleased
to return an appropriate Answer. They were all
must graciously received.
Viscount CASTLEREAGH had an audience of the
PRINCE REGENT.
Lord BOSTON and Colonel WHALLEY were the
Lord and Groom in Waiting.
London, England, 1819-11-29

MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT

PARLIAMENT.

City of Chichester—The Right Hon. John George Len-
nox, commonly railed Lord John George Lennox, in the
room of tlw Earl of March (now Duke of Richmond), called
up to the House of Peers.
Borough of Banbury—The Hon. Henrage Legge, in the
room of the Hon. Frederick Sylvester North Douglas, de -
ceasid.
London, England, 1819-11-29

DUBLIN. Novsaince Q 3.

THEATC6.—On Saturday 'tight the Persian Am.
bassailur intruded the Tileatre, to see Miss O'Neill
perform Mrs. Beverley. The stogy-liOs was Lied
tip and decorated in the same manlier us is usual
fur the Lord Livinetiasit. There was an immense
crowd. The Ambassador stood up, and bowed to
the audience several times. Miss O'Neill played
with her usual impressiveness and deep pathos.
Ilia appeared throughout much pleased
unit Ike perforilinnee, and with the warm testis's°.
regard which be received fr lice cloth..
voice in all parts of the house. The Lord Mayor
and several Ladies sat to the box with the Am-
bassador.

Ex,ellency the Persian Ambassador takes
his departute for England immediately. The
Right Him. the Lord Mayor will convey him to the
'nester rug..

EXTRAORDINARY FELORY.—Sunday week a charily sec.
mon was preached at the parish dime)) of .i. Nltrlmuip,
Dublin, steer which a person named Smyth (residing in
Brunswick-sireri, in this city, who had been twelve years
churchwarden of the parish, and, of course, had liiibei to
borne • must unimpeachable eloaracter,l was observed by
Al.lceman King and other gentlemen of the vestry pocket-
ing notes received at the collection, +bile be was employed
with them in counting up the money. He was taken into
the church and searched, when the money was found un
him. The affair was taken up by the parish, and the culprit
brought to Honiratb-street Potice-olEce, where Alderman
King depuaed that be was an eye-witness of the theft.
London, England, 1819-11-29

Aladdin, Miss Foote; Tahi Tonglock, Mr. Chapman;
Alumina., Mr. Farley; liszrae, Mr. Grimaldi. Prowess
liadronlholidour, Miss Shaw ; Zoliyad, Miss .1. Scott ; Widut►
Chinn Mustapha, Mrs. Davenport.
A Private Box may be had fur the Season, or nightly, of
Mr. Brandon, at the Hox-t►flice.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Heandon, at the
Pox-office, Hart street, from Ten till Four.
Tomorrow, The Begzar's Opera—A Short Reign and a
Mrs ry One—mud a Roland for an Oliver.
Wediseaday,Sbakspeare's Comedy of Errors.

ADEI,PHI THEATRE, STRAND,
LATE THE SANS PAREIL.
The favourite Barletta of the Green Dragon will be per-
formed as an afterpiece, to accommodate the wishes of
many of the frequenters of this Theatre, with the Ballet
of FAlgar and Effie, and au entire new Burials.
TH IS EVENING, MON DAY, November 2%
To-morrow, Tuesday, 30, and Weduesday, Decent.
bee I, will be presented(brst time) an entire New Marlette,
called

MORE WAYS THAN ONE;
OR, IT'S WELL IF IT TAKES.
The Music composed by Mr. Lawrence sod
Mr. G. W. Maddison.
Sir Moots Dumpy, Mr. Campbell;. Captain Shortcut. Mr.
Wilkinson; Blstchford, M►. J. loaves; Squire Squander,
J. Reeve; Solomon Slow-worm, Mr. W. S. Chattcrley;
Jelenly, Mr.Cowell ; Doctor Cereal!, Mr. Daly; Land!ord,
31,.. Misery; Waiters, Messrs. Brmetsrieder and Smith ;
Keepers, Messrs. Brady sad Collier. Virginia, Mrs. Alsop;
Mrs. Blain, Mrs. Beinetzrieder ; !airy, Mi.. Yates.
With an entire New Ballet. called
EDGAR and EFFIE; or, THE. HIGHLAND ROBBER.
In which will be introduced a Scotch Dance by the Misses
Denuett.
To tootled• with the New Comic Barletta, called
THE GREEN DRAGON;
Olt, I'VE QUITE FORGOT!
With appropi late new Music, Scenery, Dresses, and
Decorations.
A Serio Comic Barletta, in three acts, and an Imitative
Operatic Barletta, in two acts, are in active Preparation,
and will seri Oily 1:e produced.
'I he Doors to he opened at Six &Clock, and the Per-
fawners to begin precisely at Seven. Half-price at Half-
past Eight o'Cluck.
Children in arms cannot possibly be admitted.
Boxes, ds. ; Second Price, 2s.—Pit, 25.; Second Price, Is.
—Gallery, Is.; Second Price,

ROYAL COBURG THEATRE,
Under the Patronage of hia Royal Highness
Prince LEOPOLD of SAXE COBURG.

EVENING,THIS MON DAY, November 29,
and clariwa the week, the Evening'. Eatertaiumente
to roornirncr with the ,ouch-admired Ballet Datertiseuttal,
umpused by Mous. l e tierce!, called
LOVE IN THE. VINTAGE.

Principal Dancers—Monsieur and Madame Le Ckrcq.
After which will be produced, with every possible degree of
splendour, fur the first time, an entirely new grand Melo-
dramatic Tate uf Enchantment, in Iwo acts, called
BEAUTY AND TUE BEAST;
OR, THE MAGIC ROSE.
To conclude with, 13th time, the iuteresting Melo-Drama,
London, England, 1819-11-29

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

•
COURT OF CHANCERY, Avroapair, Nov. wont ft.

ROCHESTER CHARITY.
Ia this case, the particulars of which have bees already
slated, the Lord Chancellor directed that of the prorrrds of
the estate left by Sir J. Heyward, in 1681, foe charitably pur-
poses, two-thirds should he in future approp.ilted to the
charity workhouse at Creditors, and the remati'er h. paid
to lie Governors of the Poor of the parish of Si. Nicholas
Rochester. The arrears due to that parish ►sure 1791 are
also directi,l to he paid.

■RARAW V BOW $.
This Wla s notion that the rreeterr, Mr. Rurn, might he
ordered In pay into Cuurt a sum ut nearly 8,000/. brim the
balmstre in his bawls

His Lordship granted the nsotion, and ordered th► mom,'
to be paid into Cowl on the irht thy of Hilary T. no He
at the tame lime intimated, that receivers Inuit, is fuliire,
anually pass their accounts, mid &pow its Costrt the ba-
lmier.* in their hsnds, without waiting for is motion tu dlist
effect ; sad this u•t solicitor euntd be a r•emer in any cause
in w kith be was prufeb.ionally employed.
London, England, 1819-02-05

WANT O. COCKS.

The LottD CBANCELLOR übserre,l, he would
give judgment in this CHIP to-morrow raorning, in
his room est the Muse or Lord..

Js the matte► of the BANGOR CATHEDRAL.
Mr. Rose requested that his Lordship would
allow this case to be restored to his paper, it hav-
ing been struck out by mistake.
The LORD CHANcet.Log—'. This case was men-
tioned to me before, by Mr. Bell. 1 understand
there is a new circumstance iii it—that one person
holds the situ:mon of Presenter and Vicar Choral.
My opinion was, when this ca,e was last before me,
that the Precentor did not helm% to the choir, us
he was priori. Let it be restored to the paper."

DRURY-LINE THEATRE.
COOS C. FOULKE:it, WESLEY, and the PUMPRIF.TORS

OP DRURY-LAME THEATRE.
Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT, at the ri•iug of the Court,
observed, hr was happy to inform hie Loid.hip
that his judgm►nt would not he erne(' for in thin
caw, VS his Learned Friend, Mr. Wiiidield's
client, the Defendant, Foulke•, had accepted the
offer which he !Sur A►thur) made him on the part
of the Sub-Committee of ftlanagement of the
Theat►e, that tlwy would pay I los. in the
pound fur liis debt of 700/. and also his filll costs
of the proceedings in that Court, and that in the
Court at Law, as between client and solicitor.

The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I em happy that
it has beet) settled out of Cnurt, as it saves me
from performing a painful duty, which would nut
tend to the advantage of any of the parties."
London, England, 1819-02-05

SECRET COMMITTEE.

Their ballot for the
Mrintrers of the Secret Committee to investigate
the *Niro of the Bank of England, and other mat-
leis connected with the currency of the country.
The glavies were borne room, by the Clerks to re-
ceive the lists of Members prepared hy lire Lords;
wh eh being dune, the Earls of Huntingdon, LIIIIC•
r.ck, Shaftesbury, and Boston, wrist forth as a
Committer of Scrutiny to exiiaitne the ballot.
lee a short time the Eat of Snirfir,liory returned,
cud report, 41 the ul the cuovitto-
ling the Corn silver, as follow.:
The Duke of Wellington, Lord Gordon (Earl of
The Earl of Harrell/by, A ber di ems),
The Earl of Liverpool, Lord Granville,
Earl thulium, The Earl of Lauderdale,
Lord Graham (Duke at I lord Gretiville,
Mom row.), Lord Kici,
Lord SlllOl Grrmairra, Lord kederidale.
W EST Al IN ST Eft H USTI NGS.

Mr. Beast% and others trim she Cosarsoaa, brooch. wp
she Westminster Moldings Bill, which was read a first liner.
ACCOUNTS.

Mr. Mitchinson, from the Batik of &igloos!, presented
an Account, 'hewing the prices of hulliuo, as ordered ►y
their Lordships
♦ penes from the Citart of Directors of the nao ludic
Cuoipatiy pereenteit tit Account of the Pensions granted by
the Court osthia tb. .at year.
Tbs earl of I.st;nahuaus cittoplaittril, that this ac-
count, itistra4 of h u K in such a folio a..unLl cosh!' their

Mr. GRETIFELL wowed that certain Papers from
the Bank of England, on the table, be printed.—
Otdrred.

POOR LAWS.

Mr. CURWEIV begged to a►k Gentlemen opposite
whether they meant this Session to propose any
alteration iu the l'our Laws ? _

Lord CASTLEREAGH raid, the lion. Gentleman
must have brut' aware that a Committee of NO Set.-
moos had taken the itsitirct referred to tutu their cssn-
•uleratiom rail extensively. Ile tintlersioini ti•t•
Champs', of that Committee was shortly to ..... ve
fur its renewal. One Bill, founded on the Report
of the Committee, had received the sanction the
Legislature; another, afle► passing tiint Iliin.r.
hod been rejected in the other. Ile believed the
latter was to be brought In again in a shoot lio►r,
after undergoing some alternti ))))