biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-05-07

apploachiug Sr&WU of the ENGLISH OPERA
which will conintemee early inioue, rendering it necessary
to limit the period of Mr. MATHEW'S Performances,
and it beiug found impassible to satisfy the pressing do.
;nand for Boxes, which are nearly all engaged to the end
May, the Politic are most respectfully informed, that
4.r.ter to accoinniudste the numerous parties who are
iiiios to ho him with their company, Mr.
gIATHEWS will give an extra night of his Entertains
iit in each {Peek, comuieucing on TUESDAY, the
II:1 of May
THF.ATI:F. ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA.HOUSE,
sTRAN D.
TIM Public tire respectfully informed, that
(having hear ABROAD) they will again Ind Mr.
MATHEWS AT HOME! in his mild Quarters, every
MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, MA SATURDAY,
during the Mouth of May, when he will have the houuur to
perform his
TRIP TO PARIS,
its their Company, in Three Parts.
Part Furh.— A Nlimu-poly-lame, descriptive of
LA DILIGENCE.
Doors to he opened at Seem, said die Performance to he-
ti, ai Eight o'Clork.
P.. 114611 Ss —Lower Gallery 2,4.—Uppyr Gallery Is.
Loxes, Places, and Private Boxes, may be taken of Mr.
inevetion, at the BoxiOlike, Strand entrance, from Ten
till Your; and at Pearl man's Library,l7o, New Bondoitreet,
opposite Borliagtossgardeiss.

F.XCHEQUErs PRACTICE.
This day Is published, ill royal Oro. Parts 111. and IV. which
complete the Work, price llAs.
PRACTICE of the OF NICE of
■ PLEAS, or COURT of COMMON PLEAS, is the
EXCHEQUER at WESTMINSTER, with a hUMMARY
of ths LAW of EXTENTS.
By JAMES MANNING, Esq.
Of Lincoln's-Imi, Barrister at l.aw.
Printed fur W. Clarke and S4lllll, I.lle BOOkteltOre, Por-
lugal•slreet, LisculiesAnn.
Of whom may be bad, complete Sets, in two vols. royal
Sao. price 21 71. in boards.
•aa Gentlemen are requested to be early in completing
their Sell, to prevent the disadvantage of their remaining
imperfect.

la a few days will be published, a New Edition, corrected
mid copiloted to the present time, of
DE BRETPS BA RON ETAGE of ENG-
LAND.
Prioted for the Proprietors of the former Editions.
Of whom may he had, lately published,
A New Edition of DEBRETTS PEERAGE of ENG-
LAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND; in 4 vols. price to
boards 11.45.
London, England, 1819-05-07

This day is published, price 12s. in Oyu. the Second
Edition of
THE ROYAL MINSTREL: an Epic Poem,
ID Tritelire Books.

By J. E. PENNIE.
Dedicated, by permission, to dm Duke of Susses.
Printed fur Piunockaud Maunder, Meutorian Press, 267,
Strand.
London, England, 1819-05-07

B 4 NK RESTRICTION.

This day are published, BOOSEY and SONS, Svo.
price Bs. boards,
THE LETTERS of DANIEL HARD-
CASTLE to the EDITOR of THE TIMES JOUR-
NAL, on the Subject of the Bank Restriction, the Regula-
tion of Miut, Ike. with Notes and Edititiois.

By RICHARD PAGE.
" II eel plus eisE d'aierire our reagent que d'en ei
mu; qui en gagaeot te enuquent besucuup de ceux qui ue
qu'en patter."--VoLTAiug.
London, England, 1819-05-07

tog dispensations was of long standing ; ;t
since the time of Queen Anne. Their Lordships
were aware, that svoidmice of livings may be
ntt-
tained in two ways—either by resignntion, er by
Resignation it WHO 11 IltleCel.billy for fill) to
"(Plain, but by cession was understood, that avoid-
anreof a living which arose from bikiiig a second !w-
-hence incompatible with the first. In case of avoid-
once in either way, a right to present lapsed after
six months to the Bishop of the Diocese, and if not
filled op by him in six months, then to the Arch-
bishop ; ar.d in six months further, to the Crown.
this [Lit then were—first, to give
(linty to the Clergyman that on a second dispesi-
ration he might hold according to the terms of it
—sod second, to prevent the right to present in
inch rases from lapsing. The Bishops sod Arch-
bishops concurred in the Bill, nod lie also learned
that the Crown would not object to its provision..
For these relsons, therefore, he should move dist.
the Bill be read a first lime.
The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be
read a second time on next.
The Bishop of CHESTER presented a Petition
from the Dean sod Clergy of Peterborough,
air. Mist the Catholic Cl:mos.—Laid on the table.
The [loose then adjourned.

!
London, England, 1819-05-07

WORMS DESTROYED.

DRITCHE7I'I;S----VEGETABLE VERN!.
FUGE affords such daily lust of its superiority
overy other Worm Medicine, that selections or individual
illOifilltre would now be invidious merable ones may,
however, be regrind to at the Venders). Instead of injuring
the constitution by its violence, as is the case with the most
telehrateil Vermituger, this admirable rowdy neither purges
our vomits, but may be given to as infant an hour old; yet
time fails to destroy every Worm iu the Body.
PRITCHETT'S VEGETABLE VFAMIFILIGE (an en-
tartly new discovery) is prepared and signed by the Proprie-
tor; and, by his appointment, sold, wholesale and retail,
by Messrs. Barclay and Sun% Fleet-nwirkft, is packets,
pare 2s. 91. and U. Ip. each; and retail by all Medicine
Yendri s.
London, England, 1819-05-07

PREVENTION OF FORGERY OF BANK NOTES.
SPECIMENS of NOTES, 011 an entirely new
Principle, which it is conceived cannot he eqpiert by
any Engraver or Printer, ale now EXHIBITING at
30t, Strand, corner of Newcastle-street. Admission Is.—
R. Scutt respectfully acquaints the Public, that the Speei-
mesa of Notes now submitted to their Inspection have un-
dergone the private scrutiny of Artists and Merl:mists of
the first ability, who are unanimously of opinion, did it is
nut possible to imitate them iu any degree, so as to deceive
the Public. By this new method, every Note will exhibit
the same appe:irance, however Numerous the Impressions,
as the Plate will not require to be repaired after many mil-
lions have been printed; and each Note thus presenting,
even for a aeries of years, a complete uniformity of appear-
ance, the least attempt at i'orgery would be instantly disco-
vered by the Public. It will be seen by an Inspection of the
Specimen between the Glasses, that the smallest possible
v.iriation would strike the eye of the most common ob-
winter, and thus lead to immediate detection.

AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR.—This
agreeably perfumed Liqrior (the original invention of
Mr. Henry), which is of well-known efficacy in relieving
faintness nail head-ache, and in counteracting the effects of
overheated, close, or infected sir, continues to be prepared,
ill the greatest perfection, by Miners. THOS. anti WM.
HENRY, MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, MANCH ES•
TER. It is sold is London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs.
BARLEY and BLEW, Perfumers, CoekspurAtrftt ; and
retail, price 2s. Ad. by one or more Agents in every principal
tons; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the
above Preparers are engraved on the Government Stamp,
which is fixed over the cork of each bottle. Proper Sponge
Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar
Stamp, HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at
2s. 9.1. Of with glass stoppers at ds. Sd.
London, England, 1819-05-07

In a few days will be published, price Is. 6d.
ALETTER respectfully attelres+erl to his
Royal Highoess the PRINCE REGENT, on ocea.
Bien of the DEATH of her late lamented MAJESTY.
By LYSIAS.
Primed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 3, Waterloo.
place, sod No. ft Bt. Paul's Cburcb.yard.
London, England, 1819-05-07

SOCIETY IMPROVED

This day is published, price 7s.
THE SECOND OUTINIAN LECTURE,
being also the Second on the MARRIAGE STATE.
" The boos I claim,
And plead my title; NllllOllll is my name;
By that distingoish'd from my tender years.
'Ti, what my Parma* call me, and my Peers."
HMO. Odyss. b. t.
" I am no orator as Brutus
-- I only talk right on;
1 tell you that, which you yourselves do know."
Julius Caesar, Act 111. Scene!.
Sold by Hatcbard, Piccadilly ; and all the Loudon Book-
sellers; Wright and Cruckshanks, Liverpool; and Bowler,
Manchester.
N. B. The Intention of piiblishiog this Lecture Wan
may to triable the Literary to barn a judgment of what bas
been ondertaken by the Society which has established the
Lectures. it is nut iu contemplation to have soy other is
fatten printed fur publiestioa ; and of this only 100 copies
are now to be had at the ;hops vi the I.ouilen and Cuuutry
Bookselleis.
London, England, 1819-05-07

PRESTON ON ABSTRACTS.

This day is published, iu royal Bvo. Part VI. price las. (with
Indexes, which complete the Work),
AN ESSAY no o COURSE of LECTURES
on ABSTRACTS of TITLE, to facilitate the Study
and the Application of the first Principles and general
Rules of the Laws of Property; stating, in the detail, the
Duty of Solicitors In Prepariug, &c. and of Counsel au Ad•
visiug, on Abstracts of Title.
By RICHARD PRESTON, Evil.
Barrister at Law.

Printed for W. Clarke audSous,lav Booksellers, Porto.
gal-street, Lincoln's-Inn.
The above Work is slow completed in 3 vole. royal Bvo.
price 31. 15s. iu boards; or in separate Parts, stwed, at 12s.
each.

s,• Gentlemen are requested to he early in completing
their gets, to prevent the disadvantage of their remaining
imperfect, u the Publishers cannot be answerable after this
Notice.

tit A Syllabus of the whole Work way be had Gratis.
London, England, 1819-05-07

THE GIAVAL AND STONE, LUMBAGO,
HICKMAN'S PILLS ere allowed to he the
mites sitecresful Medicine ewer discovered for titer.
Nally venturing and preventing the future recurrence of All
those Disorders which arise (runs an imperfect action of the
Urinary Organs; as C I mid Stone, Lumbago, Pains in
the hack and Loins, unit soppressiou of Urine. It combines
chemically will' the aeereled AaiJ, Ai I
—WS •Ild eliiirely
carries away the gritty matter there formed, and prevents its
Noire formation by vtrengtheniag generally the whole
Urinary System : thins delivering the suffering patient from
the exesuciating torture's of Omar dimwit, with violence
or injury to Ile constitution. These Pills are euraposed of
lowa litin.reat intredients, and require neither confine-
Went or restraint of diet during their use. No fresher re.
tommenilat can he offered of them than thr fact uf their
basilic :intoned in particular the countenance end approba.
1 of litany of the Faculty.

Sold ill Mte. al to. 9.1. and Ils K. Butler and Sone,
No. 4, Clornlnintr, corner of St. Pours, Londusi,
pad 34, Sacktspc-street, Dublin; and all the priaeiyal
Nook‘ell.rs„ Droixendn, mid Medicine Valdese tlaruujlnont
the Vuited
London, England, 1819-05-31

PROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

Lord Chamberlain's Offire, dog 98, 11119.
Notice is liereliy gives that his Kays! Highiseas the Prince
Regent will buld • Leine at Csrboa Hoist, ou Tharsdey
beat, tbr 8J of June, at two o'clock.

At the Conti at Carlton Millar. the 28th of May, 1819,
PRESENT,
His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT in Council.
This rimy the Right How Charles Grant was, by command
cf Ins Royal Highness the Prince Regent, pe the nurse sad
on the behalf of his Majesty, sworn of his Majesty's Moat
Honourable Privy Council, sad took his place at the Board
ncconliagly.

Carlton-?louse, :Ihy 25, IM9.
The Prinre of M.des loss beets pirasell to appoint Clocks
Warms, Esq. one of hu Majesty's Counsel karteed its the
Law, to the office of his Royal If limas'. Attorney. Genera I.

(This Gazette also ',Detains an Order in Council, permit-
ting British vessels to import, subject, to the usual ditties,
into the Mauritius sad its dependencies, from any foreign
isi amity with Is Majesty, any articles of the
growth, p oluctiou,or nisnefactureasurli country (those of
mean, true, steel, ur wool excepted) ; and to export to such
I 'misery any articles of the growth, produce, or manufacture
of the M ~diva, ur any other previously legally imported ;
and extruding this privilege to the vessels of any foreign
country pernsiiiing Su ilish vessels to carry us such traffic.—
Nao an Order in Council, renewing, for six months( this
.13y, the mating prohibitions with regard to the exporta-
tion of gunpowder, aalipeire, and all sorts of arms or am-
monition, without permissius et his Maj• siy or the rimy
Council.]

Crown-Office, May 29, 1919.
London, England, 1819-05-31

igUYAL KA LENDAIIi.
This day is published, price 4s. 6d. bound, without, ■nd
7.. with an Alinanack, corrected with `seat tare and at-

•-•
tentiou, to the 15th of 1819,
.11HE ROYAL and LONDON KALI:N-
M. DAM, containing an accorate List of the Imperial
Parliament; and, its Addition tollte usual numerous Lasts,
many sever before inserted.
Printed fur Longman and Co.; Baldwin and Co.; Riving.
tons; Richardsoss; Wilkie; Sherwood aud Co. ;
,Scatiherd
and Co.; Simpkin and Marshall ; WhittaLers ; &dishy and
Co.; Stockdsles; Byields;• Hatchard ; March and Sun;
apd sgber Proprietors. •

GAS LIGHTING.
This dap is published; in Bvo. illustrated with Fourteen
Eawavings of Gas Apparatus, price 21s. in boards,
TH'THEORY I'IRACNCE of (MS.
LIGHTING: in which is exhibited an Historical
Sketch of the Rise and progress of the Science; and the
Theories of Light, Combostio:l, and Formation of Cod;
with descriptions •of the most 'approved Ajiriratiis for ge.
serrating, collecting, and distriOuting, Cual•Gas for.lllumi.
Wing Purposes.
By T. S. PECKSTON,
pf the Chartered fists-Light and Coke Composes FAtahltiils-
' meat, • keter.street, Westminster.
Printed for Thonim and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-
street ; Ogle, Duncan, and Co. Psternoster•row ; Adam
Riack, Edinburgh ; and Hodges sad bil•Arthur. Dublin.
London, England, 1819-05-31

NEW NOV E 1..

To.osorrow will be published,
THE PLEASURES OP WANT; -or.
Love and sot i■ Love : A Novel, in three visluines.
• • By A POPULAR AUTHOR. °

Printed fur Willman Fearman, Library, 170, New Buad.street.
Where may be bad,
The NOBILITY and GENTRY'S NEW VISIT BOOK,
and the most fashionable Visit Cards. •
London, England, 1819-05-31

This day pre published, handsomely and uniformly printed
in Three Volumes, ern. 21. 21.
THE WORKS *COMPLETE OF nig
MOOT HON. LORD BYRON.
Printed for john Murray, Albeinarb.stre.

This day is isithlished,
BLACKWOOD'S ELAN RGII MAGA-
ZINE, No. XXVI. fur MAY, 1812.
Coterrars:-1. The Fly•Fiaber's Guide. By G. C. Bain-
bridge, Eaq-2. Peter Bell : a Tale in Verse. By words.
worth.--3. On the State of Religion in the Highlands of
Scotland.-4. The Covenanter't Heather Red.-5. The Five
Oaks of Dallwits (front the German of Korner.) —b. Eter.
oiq : a Fragment (from the German art Holler.)-7. Captain
Ross, and Sir James Lancaster's Sonitd.-8. Lieutenant
King's Survey of New Holland.-0. rhr Temperature
of the Wattr of Coal Mines to the Nu' th of England.-10.
Remarks on Darwin's Botanic Garilen.-11. Letter on Hap.
piness.l2. Noseulogy, a Dissertation up the Istellectusl
aa manifested by the various configurations of the
Nwe.-13. Extract from a Letter,. Written at Paris, to •a
Country Correspondent-14. Time's Magic Lantern.
Nu. IX. The Dissector Blasques and Scbular.—ls. The
Last Speech of Robert Lycra Preshytrr at Perth, who *lts
executed at Peoritb, October 98, 1740.-10. Church
—l7. On Ike Ineuence of Wages un the Rate of Probs....—
IS. Poor Rates.-11). 1100dich's Mission from Cape Coast
rustle to Ashantee.-20. Emmeline. By Mrs. BIQUIOII.-
21. Letters of Curran to the Reverend H. Wrstuss.-22. A
few more Remarks on the New Whig Garde-23. Hurry
Ni-
rotients. No. 11. Smart. On seeing a spark fall twin Mr.
Huger pipe. Siastoret. To the beautiful Miss I.ricy Fur-
man —24. Poems by a Military Amateur.-25. The. Sleep.
herd's Calendar (cuatianed )-26., lonisation of Sir John
Suckling's Despairing Lover.-27. Obeervnituus on Mr.
t..:atnphyll'e great on English Poetry, &c. (cositiuuttl.4-
28. Nutiees.-29. Literary and Scientific Intelligence:-
3e. Wuriur preparing for putilication.-3 I. Monthly Lrat of
new Publications.-32. Monthly Register, Sic.
Priam& ter T. Cadell and W. • bevies, London ; and W.
Blackwood, Ediabargh—to whom communications (post
paid) may be arPerfired.
. •
London, England, 1819-05-31

Tu-morrow will be published, at Q. ACKERMANN's,
MIL Strand. 'and tp be had of all the Booksellers, • •
ACOMPLETE NARRATIVE!: of the extra-
ordivary Case of CHILD STEALING, 110R8Lkir
versos RENNET; containing must interesting matt*
hitherto unknown to the public—The pursuit by Mr. Hors.
fey, interesting &reign documents concerning it, eunclnd.
ing with the Trials's& Verdict, and illustrated with Pentane
of Horsley'r child tad Ramon. Royal 4to. Bs.
London, England, 1819-05-31

and native aysi ice. This determination appears In
excite great joy.ennong the swig-kilning, 'with whom •
she has long ceased to he popish's—if, indeerk she
eve► was so. Intent exclusively upon wealth, and
the means of amassing it, she seems II total stranger
to all the softer feelings. Vl'ith a splendid mansion
fur her residence, and s large establishment of dos
inestico, the exercise of the social distieo is unknown
within her inhospitable. walls. To the rich and the
great she ',hews a friendly front', and to many purls
she has afforded aecovelividatime; but the poor, :lie
friendless, and the hungry, daily piss her floors
without relief or notice, and yet none have a
stronger claim neon her !manly, fur, if fame speaks
truth, she has grown rich at their expense, and the
means of her inordinate wealth are the sources of
their present misery. We cannot, therefore, he
surprised, if, when speaking of her, they du not
always express themselves its the most respectful
terms. In allusion to the plisce in whelt she re-
sides, the most cots:mints appellation applied to her
in derision is, " the Old L•stly of Threvillee,llr-
street." She was lately preparing to new-Viper her
house with a most curious and costly new sort of
paper of view invention, the work of the most
dexterous artists and manufacturers, whose joint
ingenuity has been long exercised on is production
of this kind, which should descend to posterity as a
specimen of perfect, unrivalled, and tininritaGle
workinunohip ; but as her house will he devoted
to different uses from whit she intended when
this purpose was conceivn•d. we presume it will be
now abandoned. Lord L--, her once favourite
gallant, distinguished himself when a young man
among all his contemporary velocipedes, all the
Crisps and Wilsons of the day, by his " March to
Paris."
London, England, 1819-07-03

SCILLY.

The liberal donations of the British public, fur the suf-
fering poor of those islands, are now under the valence ens.
nagensent of the several Committees, communicating an
influence that extends in every direction, and promises the
most beneficial effi cis. Fur the first time in the history of
those islands, several large Scilly bouts are now taking mac-
kerel in considerable quantities. Nets are also preptriii; for
the pilchard fishery, and a gentleinal has arrived on the
islands, as the resident agent to the London Commlitee,
with several boats of sixteen feet keel, fur the small fisheries,
with mullet-nets, trammels, mid lung lines. A suitable
house hiss been built at St. Mary's, 1%11111 a cooper fixed, fur
balking the fishermen's nets; and fish cellars for the pitch-
WAR are immediately to be erected me the OW Leland*.
The Committee of Magistrates and Gentlemen of Pen-
zance are actively engaged to superintending those arrange-
turas, and it is couniiently expected, fleet iu less tkau three
noorths;witli such efforts fur the establishment of the Fish-
eries, and the Inbuilt s of the industrious society, few persons
will be thiend on the Wands without employment, save the
sick and infirm, whose necessities will be suet with suitable
supplies from various gleam's.
We congratulate the public must heartily on the gratify-I'
ing effects of their bounty, :ind the cheering pis spects u
future and pee insolent suppers t fur the distressed islanders.

Letters have been received, cm Calcutta, from
New South Wider, up to the vial of November.
The colony was then all well, And several convict-
ships (the Mor/ey, (./osy, Attrin, Isabella, and
otliert.) 11:011 arrived, rl.epu•ienut
direct its the ehutt loeli:.ti lei twenty
dap, and landed all lhcir convict, and passengers
its goo ; health.
Ilre are tlet.ired to state 11.. e following parental:lra
respecting the Rev. Mr. NOLAN'S Flo o Lore
theamseart, published by Mr. BM:PT/A. of Paternoster row,
owl Iw Can apparatus to Ins POLN GLOW HIULFP,
COMMON PRAWNS. &C. 'flue Work cuusistr of two parts,
A mien* and Modern; and two Graininata of each, viz. the
Latin and Greek, the French sod Italian, ate published,
price 2s. tea each. The Ile-brew, thatch e, and Syriac; the
Spanish, and German, will follow its succession ; the Modoru
Greek to he supplied by M. Calbu. These Grammars are
on an traitors° plan, and contain concise rates fur pronuncia-
tion, fur the inflection of routs and verbs, embracing the
exceptions gems-ally classed as irregular, and ascertaining
the :enders of mums, &e.; and with a compendious Syntax,
coutainiug urcesciry tales for composition, speaking each
lan:nage, with full ertenipliti,•ati ~,, tapl • • g the genius of
the principal ancient and IIIUtICIU 144.gusges by a utw and
priettple of analysis.
London, England, 1819-07-03

THE TIIEATRE.

We were not disappointed in our expecta-
tion, either of NI vrtiEws's performance, or of
the full and fashionable Anuses we were certain
be would tutroct. 011 Tuesday evening, Lovers'
Vows. We have now to notice a matter or
peculiar interest, and we are satisfied that our
friends will sympathize iii the feeling of respect
with which we call their attention to this sub-
ject, when we say that the debutante, in whose
favour we would prepossess them, comes briiire
them with claims of a very interesting nature. En-
joying tile advantages of • liberal education, and
highly accomplished, in the very bloom and tender-
ness of youth, her young mind has devoted itself to
the arduous etruggle for histrionic fame, in the hope
of being enabled to attain, not only independence,
but the means of promoting the interests of her
family. Whets, to these considerations, we add the
possession of talent of a very high and superior
order, we have little doubt of the impression her
efforts end her motives will produce. For our own
parts tie candidly, and we will say gladly, admit
that we never saw so successful a debut ; nor did we
ever, under ally circumstances, see the character of
ihneau ifTderilteim played with so much spirit, su
much naivete. sod so much interest. All hcr re-
plies were replete with that sort of intelligence
which is the pure emanation of genius, and which
no study, no premeditated artfulness, could elicit :
it ass Nature's self. Site is extremely young, tier
countenaitc! peculiarly interesting and expressive,
her figure agreeable, and her whole manner and
air, full cf sprightliness and vivacity, bid very fair
to tread in the steps of that incomparable actress,
Miss —her nainesake, by the bye. This
evening she is to sustain !lie Child of A'atare. and
we eau have no doubt of her doing ample justice to
that which is perfectly her °mu character. C. CRISP
played Frederick excellently ; some points of it
better, far 'Netter, than we had ever seen thew,
(Cheltenham Chronicle.)
London, England, 1819-07-03

SHOCKING .11t7:DCIP.

A dreadful circumstance unik place at Itri:htnn, in the
hasrack yard in 1 hurch-stret f, raring' the royal stabling. on
Toes(lay afternoon. At almost haff-past four o'clock the 'w-
inery, the 90th infantry, turned oat there fur the aft' rrn....'t
parade. A instate, of the name of Itroadisett, hail
been confined in the motoring fer loving absent from datl,
was released by the orderly 11.rjrant, 'Watson, to fall is fur
the parade. The fellow, nscditati,, r.vesge fu► the con-
finement lie had endured, no sooner had Isis musket in kit
pus rssiun, than, as it creme, he charged it with a ball cart
nide, and as scsjeant Watson descended Irani his mono to
the barrack-yard, lie deliberately look aim at him, and shut
I through the bady. The hall entered int one side, near
ab.tut the rills, and came out as the oilier. The serjeant
staggered a few places backward, and dropped. Surzietl
sasistai.ce was little's. He did nut stirvire the fatal weans!
Inure than twenty minutes. The horrible deed was perpe-
trated in the midst of the soldiers eithatering fur the parade;
many of them supposed the gtm had bets. tired from
the oilier aisle of the yard wall, and were its the art rf
ocalinK it to discover by whom, when the mitrieant threw
down his piece, and exclaimed that lie 11M1 11W 1111 M, mud
that lie had then had his revenge, and was in nowise *silty
for what Le had dune. H• was then secured, and sirs
High Constable sent fur, on the arrival of *firm he a,.
marched fr the barracks, and lodged in the Touts Prio.n.
two sentinels being placed on duly to guard thr du. r. 114
slimmed bore a arty excellent charachr in use regimest.
He was the orderly serjrant apponstrd al she Payiltuti, and
who .:id duty in tbet capacity during the whole stone shat
fl.e Prince Regent was there last wittier. lir lima left a w.h.
and three children au deplore his premature loss.

WESTMINSTER SLASlONS.—Vrtderdly wail the
day for appointing a nen Chain:tali fin. the Tinning;
year, and the Bend, unmlitastiuPly re-4 levet!
H. BAKER, EMI. the present Chairman.

.111.411KE7'S.

PRICE OF BREAD THIS ITEM

The highest price of the be Wheaten Mead thrna:boot
the metropolis, us stated by the principal Bakris 10 Ix•
Elerewpeif e Three farthings the Qoarterti lwrrf, being a
rise of three Isultpence sluice Oar last.—Sonie Rakers sell
the Quarter's Loaf Isom one peony to two-peuce hirer.
lb. or. Us. ot.
Peck Loaf to weigh 17 8 Quarters§ Loaf to weigh 4 .4}
Half ditto Bll Half Quarters.
London, England, 1819-01-16

SINGULAR METEOR.

correai•rx, necrotic" t 1

In the night of the 'nit a singular meteor sins seen is
Fohlien in the soatb.west It was a ball of bre of the site
of the moon, with a ring round it, from which there inset'
for several boors small storks like stars, which hag an arid
not uuhke what is called Rowan candles.
London, England, 1819-01-16

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

FAH and Comae*. Fortemoe mid.family, at their house :n
Grosvenor-square, frost their seat, Castle Hill, Devonshire
Ertl and Countess De-la-Warr, at their house in Uppt!
Gronvencir.stiteet.
The Earl of Sefton, and his son, Lord Molyneas, at Lis
Lordship's rtaiiiesice in Arlington•Mreet.
Lord Huston at his house in Bottom-vow, (re tutor.
Lord and La: in
11 Ebriagton are exploded is town this day,
front Devoashire.
Lord St. Helen's, at his home in Croft's-street, Doled-
Street, from Brighton.
Lord Grantham, at his hornet. in It. Jassees-square, from
his seal, Newby Hall, Yorkshire.
Lard Cranborae, at Salielonry-hose, from Hatfield.
Lord Colville, at Blake's Hotel, Jenny's-street, hunt Ca.
lon ; Captaia Hoary Stewart, at ditto, from Sitimuuth,
Devonshire.
Sir John sad Lady Egerton and family, at their house in
Grafton-stmt, Bood-etreet, from their seat, 0 altos Park,
Cheshire.
Wm. Evans, Esq. M.P. at the St. James's Hotel, Jertnyn-
street, from his seat in Derbyshire.
George Byng, Esq. M.P. at his house in St James's.square,
from his seat in Herts.
Captain and Mrs. Clifford, at their house in Stratton-
street, Piccadilly, from Paris.
The Misses P. Carew at their house in Eilward-street.
Portman-sqiiare, from their scat, Anthony-house Cornwall,
At the St. Petersburgh Hotel, Dover-street :—Flamed Tor-
Inn, Esq M.P. from his seat in Kent; Captain Wallington,
110th regiment of humus, from Brighton.
At Fenton 's Hotel, St. Jarnes's-street :—Sir W. Cockbnea,
Bart from Batb ; Captain Gronow, of the Guards, from his
seatiu Wales.
London, England, 1819-01-16

rnntaal (titan, rttinesting the Plaintiffs to assist in
the disposal of the cargo, and to procure a return-
cargo of luu4er sold staves, to be paid for by bills
drawn on' gentleman of the name of time. The
lag paragraph of ,he letter called on the Plakotiff
" to give to t'apt..iii Barrow any assistance that he
might deem necessary." The vessel arrived et
Qirhre in September, .1817, and remained there
till the middle of November: -During that period
the vessel wanted repairs, and the Plaintiffs. on
being applied to Capt. Harrow, advaocid Money
for that "ramose, as well as for the wages of the
crew, and a 1.., supplied the ship with peovisions.
For i!!e ileht thus contracted, Calif. !Imo* give
11• acceptance tor 4051. 9s. supposing
w.aild be taken up by the Defendant. The
I utter, howevi r, refused to pay the bill, and the
present action, founded on that part of the De-
lemlunf's letter m which he desired the Plaintiffs to
grant Capt. Barrow any assistance be might re-
quire, was instituted.
Captum I;arrow proied the case, Ile deposed
that Messrs. Paterson and Co. had furnished him
with the money and provisions specified, which
were nlemluielv, necessary.
Air. Ciunsie.v. for the Defendant, contended,
list, that the clause in the Defendant's letter.
wrack was relied on in this Case, could vot be bind-
ing, unless it was on an agreement stamp.
JusTtett did not think there was
mach solidity in tins objection, but would, never-
theless, nrake a note of it.
Mr. GL•RN EY next argued that the Plaintiffs
could tart recover in this case, inasmuch as Capt.
Barrow had arrested the Defendant for the sum
bought to he recovered. and, in his affidavit, swore:
that he lead paid the Plaintiffs the money.
Cuptsiii Bairow was re-examined on this point.
fie stated, that he never meant to swear that he
hail actual!y paid the Plaintiffs 40t/. 9s. but
merely that he had given them his bill fur that
atiratiot. _

....
The ('tttvi• .iusttcr: said. this did not hat the
r;,4l‘t of :idiom in the present Plaintiffs. The Cap-
tain had bean ill-advised—hut that could not
operate to prevent the Plaintiffs hens recovering
that wii;cli was justly due to them.
VettEet fur the Plaintiffs—damages 405/. 91.
Costs 40s,

OLD BAILEY, Fatost, hnuar 15.
London, England, 1819-01-16

T

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 14.
It has blown a heavy gale all 114 y, frosti S.W. to W. and,
at times, tremendous ►qualls. The shipping,nl present, are
riding in safety, with 'lnds and top snails struck. A home-
waid-huutul ship ws lying to off St. Helens this afternoon
141 pot M r passengers on shore, but our vessel bas nut yet
returned from her.
RAMIGATR, JANUARY 14.

Came in the Anne, Trist, form lierbice to London, with
loss of sails; Prints, Royal, from London lu Rio
Janeiro, having cut front 311 anchor and cable iu the Moms;
and several others, fur shelter.

MILVORD, JANUARY 14.

Arrived the Grantham, Hun& from Demerara fur London,
trills lugs of sails and utheroive materially damaged, and lust
three sneu overboard 011 25th December} uut two mouths.

PENZANCE, JANUARY it

Sailed the Happy Return, —, and the Edward, —,
fur Laudon, but in e.ilisequence of the heavy sea outside,
have both put back, having sprung their bowsprits.
WHITEHAVFN, JANI.ARY 12.

The ()tray. mentioned )raterday, has this day
been hose into harbou►, without much apparent damage
It is just reported that a schooner buuud tu Dublin will
oranges, is wrecked shunt 10 leagues tu the southward of
lhis port.

DIAL, JAMEARV 14.
Came down from the River the Dusiscombr, Slvich, for
Curlicue; Editba, Allan, for male Ayres; Catalina, Au-
drews, for Rio Janeiro, end reineisi in she Downs with the
oulward•bunud es before, epperviitly all well. Also the
Uluchcr, Dutielits, for Sierra I.conr.
Fire o'Cloct—Wind S.W. blowing strong and squally
weather.
LIVERPOOL, JANUARY 12.

The Diana, Cameron, from St. John's, New Brunswick,
for Liverpool, ass abandowenl at sea 10th December, in
lat. 47. 311. long 20. 13. waterlogged. The Captain and
crew were picked up by the (A) brig Helen, of Boston, after
having heels twenty hours in the boat.
The Luui•a, —.--, from Liverpool to HiHough, is to-
tally lost is Dondrion Bay. The Mersmate, —, front
Liverpool fur I►illut/0, is un shore in Droidrom Bay,
The 01'86114nd, DiOsborn, from Limerick to Liverpool,
is now on shore near Harrington; part of her cargo saved;
the vessel much damaged.
Arrived the I )glethorp, Jayne, from Savannah; sailed 13th
Dec. in company wit n the Mary, for Liverpool. and Spartan,
for Havre; ma 29th Dec. in lat. 39.30. long. 58. 30. was
struck by lightning (without any damage to the spars), which
conrnmuicated to the cargo between decks ; they immedi-
ately broke into the hold and threw overboard from 40 to
60 bags of cotton, and by cuttinz boles in the decks and
throwing water down, extinguished the fire. Also arrived
the Ocean, Morrison, (rum Teneriffe, sailed 26th Dec.; two
Insurgent privateers, brig and a schooner, were cruising
off Santa Cruz; the Briton, Richards, from Maranhao',
sailed ath December, with lons of bowsprit ; and the Alert,
Covi!le, trust Trieste, with loss of boats and bulwarks.
London, England, 1819-03-24

SITTING OF THE 19TH OF MARCH.

Report of the C apprinised to ititpiire
into the proposition of the Petro, relative to the
Law of Elections:—
" You referred to a Comtnission the examisia-
tints of a Resolution of the Chamber of Peels, to
the following tenor :
" That the King be prayed so propose a law,
trading to give to the organization of the Electoral
Culle6ts the ldicasions, the necessity of which
may appear itithriptrisahle.
" Your Commission recommends Ilse• rejection
of this proposition, and they hate charged use to
develope to you the motives of its decision.
" The Law of Elections has scarcely existed two
years. It was not ranked Ulllititgft out 1n5ti1...110115
Until it had undergone, in both Cliansbers, a deep
and solcisiti discussion.

•' If the proposition be taken literal/y, it must be
allowed that it is reduced to u very simple e,iiestion.
" It dues not say, iii diet I, that thetwoliticistions
of the Law of V.ltetions are indispensable ; .it data
not e'en ray, that M(1010101 upprar
sable; it may atilletpattli an event, when Inialltlea-
lion% may appear indispensable, and fur this latter
Vase it itquires a law.
•6 But to whom can these tatudifications.appear
indispensable ? To the King, doubtless, to whim,
the iiioporition is addressed. hit the King, in-
vested "silt the initiative, dory hot' let:lmre to be
carnet/ to wake use of it, when the nectssity of so
,Ima,g may ippear to bins indispensable. Is it mhos
iiiity that they would pretrial to iiistruvt him ?
Tile made. of doing it could be little respectful.
Is it ash ice that they would in general give him
1/iit %%11.1 guarantee is throe that lie will hear it, at
tlx o: those sthu tliri it Is it,
London, England, 1819-03-24

eIIANIrEI: OF DEPUTIES, Maw. 17.

M. Iltltorh, Reporter of the Coraimiriiiiiii of
Petitions, imide a report on ,aural Petitions,
uniongst which was one from iodividuala coodeinned
to belittlement, who were detained at Pierre-Chstel,
department of the Ain, and oho solicited the exe-
cution of their sentences, a' they found their pre-
►ent position more cruel than that of exile, which
would ulluw them to breathe free air in a foreign
soil.
It appeared, observed the Reporter, that under
the former stale of things, persons condemned to
tnitiislitnetit might quit the French territory with-
out any obstacle; lint since the year 18 Ifi, the
neighbouring Powers bad reinsert to receive them
into their States. Every tiegociation on the part of
thiGoversimerit to remove those olvetiorir hay-
ing Gard, there remained no hope of the execution
of their sentence. Their mad condition would in-
spire the most interesting feeling in the Chamber,
and he (the Reporter) had the pleasure to assure
them, that the Goveriinient was specially occupied
with Ririr fete--that is Commission had been ap-
pointed to consider the expediency of chauging
their sentence to terms of imprisonment, according
to each particular offence. He had guiltier to in-
form them, that the Report would shortly be laid
before his Majesty, whore clemency inspired die
hope. that those deemed must worthy woohl be
pardoned, and the fate of all speedily decided upon.
1 by Petition wits ordered to be referred to the
Kteper rd. the Seals.
SITTING of THE ISTII MARCH.

- -
The Chamber turtnrd itself into u Secret Com.
mittre. - - - - -

The Order of the Day called for the Report of
the Comini"sion un the Resolution of the Chamber of
liters, respecting the Law of Elections.
Count Broga'', the Reporter, in u short Fiverch,
gave un abstract of the Report, winch we omit, as
tor Repint itself was marl on the following day,
and of winch we subjoin an ample analysis.
F ifit•-lice Members macs *abed their elates to speak
in favour of the sruanulradauoo of the Report,
whit %at to reject the proptiartion or the Per,
A ue ..... g them were La Fayette, St. Aularre, ltuy'tt-
Collard, k entity, Chativrini, &c.
Elf.rtii Members were iiircalbeil to speak in fa-
tour of the Resolution, and against the
A ttttt lig them were M tl. he Bourtloinisyr, 't nllrle,
Baron de Cornet d'lncourt, Marquis Dania,
&c.
London, England, 1819-03-24

LONDON,

WEDNESDAY, NIARCIt 24, ISI9.

I'aris Papers of Thursday, Friday, anti Satur-
day last, base arrived at oor Office. On Thurs-
day the Chamber of Deputies resolved itself into
a Secret Committee, for the purpose of brariog
the itt port of the Central Counisaision, to whom
M. 1)i HARTIIF.I.EMY'S proposition respectitig the
Law of Elections, as adopted by the Chamber of
Peers, and communicated to the Pct.sident of the
Chamber of Deputies, WAS referred. The Report
WM. stail by the Count Balt:NOT, anti titrunitly re.
commend. did the proposition should be ri jects
ed. It is highly argumentative, and will probably
supersede the neces,ity Wally speeriws agaitist
the measure. A ►ketch of it will lie loom' in :so-
uther part of our Paper. Our readers :ire aware
that M. DE BARTIIEI.IOIII'S pribllOLliloll SVIIS that
an Address should be presented to the li INC, fe•
questing his Nlajesty to propose a law lint nitro-
doting *nibs tile organization of Ilse Electoral Col.
lege' such modifications as may lie thought nieces-
sari. 'Flue indefinite nature of such a proposition
suggested an Institut objection, which cmild not
fal of In tug urged by those who wt re unwillorg, iii
the pre etit political state of Frunre, to hazard the
danger of again agitating the public mind by the
appearance of changes, or of ititei feting with
the relations already funned between the thre.•
brunches or the Legishou.e. The advantages of
Olt apparent solidity in the existing form of go•
verinueut, after the C 01114151 JJJJ of so many revo-
lutions, are of such Infinite magmtutle, that we
have no hesitation in saying they might to be pre-
feared to city cltang,es, even though attended with
a certain improvement ; but ins II•e present instance
the vi ry lomitlatitm of the representative purl 91
the Couistitsitiou is sought to be sheet', butt without
opt cifying the nature a the oiterat desired, or
the existentse of ally mischief which could either
lustily legiblotiee iutrrfri►ure, or serve to guide
the ad. enturous baud that might undertake on so
Intl ti Isar is suggestion to eon•ect any possible iliciin-
fcnietice. The t 'fisting law hail been iii operatiou not
London, England, 1819-03-24

SURREY DISPEASARY.

Vemerday eveniill.; the Anniversary Festival of
1111* niust excellent Ins; itiition was held at the City
of Landon Tisworn, 111.1inprgatc-street, the objects of
which are fur the attending women, and
Nit • tering advice and medicines to the poor
iiiLalittants of the borough of Southwark and places
adjacent, at the DiTens:try or at their own liabita-
Litallf.
Al ) I live o'clock hear 300 persons sat down
to a luxurious entertainment, which made Ha-

groan wider their weight ;" Sir ilium*,
~rroK w lilt choir, slimmed by %Vatic,' J.

• • „"'

Denison, Nl.lr. fur Surrey, and tie 11416 She-
riff of Surrey.
Amongst the company we notic.ll Sir Robert
Wilstai, Charles Barclay, Esq., Charles Cal-
vert, Esq. owl tttniry other distinguished cicir ii tees.
Alter the Al was removed, [sync,
Leos., Terrail, Evans, and the two Master Tulle:,
sang " Non Nolsis Amine," in a superior
The usual toasts were then given, which were bow-
crecird by songs or glees uppropiiiite to 1-11c11.
Sir T. TURIVN lit the health of the 3iem..
hers for the county of Slurs y.
Mr. I)•Nrsort returned thanks for the honour
done hits) and his colleague, i.ho was detained by
urgent Itts•sinesw.
Sir T. TURTON now proposed the health of the
Meralwrs for the borough of Southwark.
Mr. CALVERT rare, •1141 returned thanks for the
warm manlier in which they received the toast. Ile
felt no honest !wide its bring their representittire,
particularly so in consequence or Hot Wiring the
least recourse to that corrupftion and nutseine,
which, lie was sorry to ray, had been rxerri,rd
iu
too many Boroughs of this country ; he was ap-
plauded very ninch.
Sir lionenT Wawa, in on eloquent tpeeth,
also returned thank,.
On the health of the Chaira.an being dinnk, Sir
Titostas Tv RTON delivered an enregetic speech
in returning thanks, and dwelt on the interests of
the limitation.
Several oilier Gentlemen made speeches', and a
Innalsome collection was mod..
The company remained till a late hour.

pmEIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PA RIS PAPERS.

CHASIDER OF PEERS. 111 amen IS.
Nine Peers, whose qualifications were reified in
the pitting of the 13th instant, were introduced and
received by the Chamber.
M. de Seze made a report of the Commission.
visaged to examine the propmition fur repealing
the law on .edition cries. The ICOMIIIIIIO6O re-
commanded its adoption ; hut the Iteporter reserved
to himself the right of defending the opiniost of
the minority, its which he (%1. de Sear) participated.
London, England, 1819-10-30

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, OCTOBER 26.

_ .
The Duchess of Berry yesterday heard for
the first time after her accouchtment, au the chapel
de l'Elysee &whoa.

A Maiihrini Journal says, " a report prevail' that
the opening of the Special Commission at Mayence
is adjouriseii."
The Princess of Wales (travellinic under the title
of Countess Oldi Angela) is still at Lyons. It is
not -known when her Royal 11iglanes. gill leave
that city.—(Journal de Paris.)
The price of bread has again fallen in the capi.
tal. According to the ordinance of the Police,
posted up yr*te►day in Paris, the loaf of 4165. will
now be sold at 60 c. (51d.). instead of 65 c.
French Funds, October Qs.—Five per cents.
71f. 95 e.—Bauk Stock 1,490 f.
London, England, 1819-10-30

DUTCH MAIL.

HAGUE, OCTOBiIt 25.

His Royal Hightwas the Ponce of °moor iv
arrived here to-day. To-day the politic have been
admitted to view the body of her Royal Ilighisers
the Princess of Brunswick.
BROSSELII, OCTOBER 34.

We hear from Mentz that the Austrian troops,
which some Journals have mentioned as being M.
their march to that fortress, are only ■ few detach-
ments, destined as usual to simply the place nl
those soldiers in the regiment of Kernel), who
served out their time, nod that the whole number of
these troops does not amount to 400 men.
The following article has been communicated to
us, and gives some new details of the troubles
which took place last year in the Island of Java.
The troubles which broke out in Clierihon (Java),
at the beginning of 1818, phew to what a iltgrre
the Javanese suffer themselves to be led astray by
superstition—and how, on the other hated, the
prudence and intrepidity of our brave country-
men were displayed on that et:casino-. The
Chief of the insurgents had declared Is i 11l self
to be a saint, who could not be touched by
any of the European arms, and much lees kill-
ed. This trick had gained him numerous par-
tisans, so that it was found necessary to march
troops against them. An action ensued on the 4th
and sth February, 1818; the rebel Jardnese took
flight the first day, but on the 10th they agaiii
advanced in great numbers. Lieutenant Bornemann
being sent with 33 lancers of Bengal to occupy a
position, was attacked by the pretended Saint, who
was followed by 1,000 Javanese, each armed with a
crure or dagger. Lieutenant Bornema 1111 l who had
only his 93 lancers with him, ordered them to do
nothing against the rebels without his express com-
mands; waiting fur a favourable opportunity, he
rushed forward himself upon the Chief of the Insur-
gents, and, after a short skirmish, cut off his brad,
to the great astonishment of the Javanese, who see-
ing him rolling in the dust without his head, lost all
confidence in his sanctity, and fled in disorder.
Some few of the rebels were cut• down, and some
taken prisoners ; the rest escaped into the woods.
The personal courage of Lieutenant Boineinaiiii
cannot be sufficiently praised.

HAGUE, OCTOBER 22.

Accounts from Batavia, of 31st May, state what
follows:—cc The pirates become every day mare
and more daring; they have but lately Petard on
several vessels, and capture our fishing boats in the
very sight of our harbour."
London, England, 1819-10-30

TifEATRES.

DRURY-LANE.

The amusing and popular comedy of Me Way
la gd Marred, was last • night repeated at this
theatre. is presence of u fa:loanable and crowded
sodiroce. 'Rat 'fiat comedy would not be pope-
lar soil sttractive;..in which ELLts•rox. 31uNners.
sud 'Dov►'TON had to opportunity of displaying
their varied and delightful powers of exciting ilie
mirthful "propensities of our nature ? So rich an
union of comic talents has seldom been equalled,
-never surpassed : die best times of •• Old Drury"
seem I„ the revised. sod the delightful reform-
%maces loudly associated with that name are shoopt
potrirallrd by tbeeziating realities now OFered to
our admiration.

31r. EI-1-13/011 performed Tangent in his hap.
pie.t iminurr. The exceutricities of this character,
blended with s tnowand amiable end generous gnat.
!Sties. were forcibly and naturally delineated, and
I is oh,* performance was honoured with the live-
liest applause. Toth Allspice in the hands of
Down's, and Carrecie to those of Muni:taw. wrse
rich treat", on which the most fastidious !age may
revel 'whom meeting one desagrensent In detract
from the enjoyment. Mr. PEN Lay ass oiiffieleilliv
lieelv ands, i i 000 idea in Dick Desitell.and Mr. Pore
bore the Morrows of Captain Fan&net with fe. ling
and judgment. The tender and affectionate Juba
Faulkner ass to have been personated by Mrs.-KELLY,
lint previous to the drawing up of the curtain, Mr.
Eh, ISTON came forward, and in a neat speech en-
treated the indulgence of the audience fur Miss*
hosts, aho, in consequence of Muss KELLY'S sud-
den iitthaposttion, had consented to undertake the
purr. The intimation was received favourably by
the sushrisce. and Miss [You fully justified the
approbatien with which her exertions were reward-
ed. Mr'. EGIMION was very happy it, Miss
elementian Allspice, and Mrs. HaaLowe ac-
quitted herself well as the representative of Lady
noire!.
London, England, 1819-10-30

is which we bold, sa one of the best Wegner& of Guenter-
ties, the invaluable sod andouhted right isf ratios, we
confidently leave it to the regular tribunals, which we be-
lieve fully competeat, to decide on the merits of trainee-
tioas which have recently occurred, and to fix os them to
whom it justly belongs, the heavy responsibility of having
Washed the laws, and invaded the real rights of the people.
" In doing this, however, we cannot overlook or abstain
from reprobating the attempts to misrepresent and exagge-
rate the cirenmstanees that took place, evidently desigtord
to anticipate the judgment of the case, and to preclude the
Magistracy from every rimier of justice, by exhibiting them
as objects of popular indignation, which, in properties as
they are successful, must have the effect of suppressing, in
other instances, all zeal in the discharge of the Magisterial
(auctions, from which the country has derived so much ad-
vantage, and to which it is ind,bled torso great a portion of
its interest peace and safety.
We beg humbly to expects nor satisfaction at the det►r-
mination your Royal Highness ha. announeed of speedily
resorting to the advice of your Parliament. On your Royal
Highness's wisdom, assisted by that advice and the proceed•
inc; emanating therefrom, we place, wader Providence, our
firmest hope; and to them we cheerfully commit ourselves
and our interests, not doubting that the measures adopted
will be the means of guarding and long }reserving to ns,
against all the attacks of impiety and treason, the laws, the
religion, and the estimable blessings of our free sod happy
Constitution."

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.