biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-17

Hunschold Troop.
Vicinity.

OATS,
To hie Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quarters, in
the under-mentioned Counties:
Bedford, I Glorceiter, 1 Rutland,
Berwick, Hereford, 1 Salop,
I
Bucks, Hertford, 1 Stafford,
Cambridge, Hants, 1
Willa,Westm °relied,
Chester, Leicester,
Cumberland, Lincoln, I Worcester,
Derby, Monmouth, North inset South
I
Durham, Oxford, Wales.
FORAGE, via.
Oats, Hay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Bernick',
and Oats in Cautoorneats and Quarters, is the louder-
meatimied Counties in /tenth Britain
Becks, Lancaster,
C I leaved, Middlesex,
Devon, Norfolk,
Dorset, Northampton,
Essex, , Nottiugham,
Heats (including I Somerset,
the Isle of Suffolk,
Wight), Slurry,
Kent,

Sown,
Warwick,
York,
Ordnance Barracks
at Newcastle-
oreweirkrar, and
Oats in North-
tnberlaad.

And is the aeeeral Counties is North Beitsin.
Thal the Deliveries are to commence on and fur the 25th
day of October next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed
op and marked " Tessler for Arm, Supplies," will be re-
ceived at this Office on or before Thursday the 27th day of
September next, but sone will be received after Twelve
o'Cloek on that Day.
Proposals mast be made separately for each Cannty, ra-
cer, fur the Counties comprising North and South Wales;
all .if which must be included in one Tender; is also most
a►a several Counties is North Briton ; and each Proposal
most have the Letter which is annexed to the Trailer
proderty filled up by Two Persons of known property
engaging to become bound with the Party tendering
in the amount stated its the printed Particularly fur the
dee performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will
be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the
prices expressed in words at kagth; ■nd should it so
happen that during the continuance of the Contract no
Troops should be supplied in the County, the Expense
of the Stamp* fur the Contract and Bond, paid is the first
ivatanee by the Contractor, will be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contracts may be had npun application
at ibis Office, between like hours of Ten and Four; and
at the Office of Deputy Commissary General Young, Edw.
burgh.

P.S.—Samples of the Dona sad Neol.aasy be aeea at this
(Mee betweeo Ike humrs of Twelve ikull Tliu.
London, England, 1821-03-21

• I• •-•—
• •1
. , ,
•
•
?HE rING'S VISIT TO TIM 01*ERA.
Yesterday afternoon, at lair-past Ave o'clock,
his MAJESTY arrived at his palace in Pall-Mall,
from the Pavilion at Brighton, in his traireffing
carriage, escorted by a party of light horse. Soon
after the KING'S -arrival he dined. Preparations
were then matte for his first visit to the Italian
Opera since his accession to the throne. Every
respectful attention was paid by the Committee
and Managers to the reception of the Soositerox,
that pours or expense could shew.
'Elie passage from the entrance under the colon.
nada in the Haymarket to the royal box was co.
vend with scarlet cloth. The anti-room to the
King's room was lined with light satin, the fee-
toxins with gold lace, the top formed that of a tent.
It was furnished with a anfa, and lighted with large
wax lights. The royal box was most mognificiently
and splendidly fitted up with crimson satin and
gold lace, the toil similar to that of the anti-room.
It was arranged for the KING and kis suite
to pass through the concert-room. The Earl of
Arursouny, Viscount LOWTHER. Count St. AN-
TONIO, Mr. Eaxas, and Mr. REWIRE, were in
attendance to receive his Ma.rxxrir.
At half-past six o'clock a guard of honour
marched to tire Opera-house, under the command
of Colonel %Vooorooo. At a quarter before right
o'clock their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of
YORE and CLAitEXCE arrived at the Operu-house,
and were received with military honours by the
guard of honour, and loud huzros by the im-
mense populace who surrounded the Opera-house iu
all 'directions.
A few minutes before eight o'clock the royal
procession began to move trout the palace in the
following order :
tat earriage—The Gentlemen Ushersaud Emma inWaiting.
Ed carriage—Sir Wm. Cunereve, the Equerry iu Waiting,
the Page of Honour, and Colonel Hamm, the Silver Stick in
Waiting.
carriage--Tbe Treasurer of the Household. the Comp-
troller of the Household, sad the Master of the Robes.
gth carriage—The Lord Chamberlain, the Vire•Charnber.
lain, the Duke of Wellington! (Gold Stick iu Waiting), mid
the Captain of the Tromso Guard.
ith Carriage—The King, attended by the Marquis of Win.
cheater, Groom of the Stole, as principal Lord in Waiting,
and the Muter of the Horse.

His MAJESTY was received with such loud accla-
mations from the
his alighting at the theatre, that the sound of the
trumpets, with the escort of life guards, could
scarcely he heard.
Sir ROBERT BARER and several of the principal
officers of the Bow-street Police office were in at-
tendance to preserve•the peace.
His MAJESTY, on entering hia boa, was received
with the most enthusiastic demonstrations of joy.
The house was brilliant iu the extreme. The pit
crowded almost to suffocation. His MAJESTY ap-
peared highly gratified, and retired, as he arrived,
atuttlyt a tumult of acclamation.
London, England, 1821-03-21

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

Conunissions sly*ed by Ilse Lord Lieutenant of lie County
of Durham.
To be Deputy Lieutenants—Robert Moser Dimdale, Esq.
Anted October 16, 1920; IVilliam Thomas Greenleell and
George Orusby, Elqrs —dated March 8 1821.
Commissions is the Ist Regiment of Loyal Suffolk Yeo-
manry Cavalry, signed by Ibo Lord Lieutenant of Ms
County of Suffolk.
To be Captains—Sir Nliles Nightingall, E.C.B. vice lTythe,
reigned ; Henry Bence Bence, Bag. vice CuUm', resign.
ed; Horace George Broke, Esq rice Coupertbersite, r..
signed ; and Philip Brouct, jun. Esq. Tice Frost, resign-
ed—all dated February 2,1821.
To be Lieut. nants—Wilham George Colchester, Gent. vice
Hoyle, resigned; and William Sewer, Gent. vice Cross,
d both dated as above.
To be Coruna—William Rod+ell, Gent. rise Fisher, re-
signed; George Cobhuld, Gent. •ice Bolton, resigned;
Juba Lake, Gent. •ire Sawyer, promoted; and George
Moreau, Gent. vice Colchester, promoted—all dated as
above.
London, England, 1821-03-21

GRAMPOUND DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL.

The Earl of CA KNAHVON moved, that this Bill shook!
be printed, sod slated, when it was, he would give notice
fur their Lordships being summoned for the purpose of the
Bill bring read a second time.
Lord CA crimit PE said, he considered it of such greet
importance, that be could cut allow it even in this stage to
pass without an observation. If the prevailing opinion of
their Lordships was not more against the priuciple of the
Bill than the Bill itself, he would untie/lake, if no other
person ...mid, to alter the clauses, if any were 'bought ob-
jectionable, so as the principle alight be secured.
The Earl of CA RNA RYON moved, t►at a message should
be sent to the Ronson( Commons fur &copy of the evideace
before the Committee of that House, un which the Bill was
grounded.—Ordered.
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that be was con-
vinced th•tr Lordships wuuld not pass such • Bill as this,
without hearing evideace at their own bar.
London, England, 1821-03-21

This day is published, in one large vol. Bvo. with a Map,
price 12.. boards,
AN HISTORICAL, STA'T'ISTICAL, and
DESCRIPTIVE ACCOUNT of the PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, founded on Official Dais, and Translated from
the Spanish, with coneiderah:e Addition..
Ity tV3I. WALTON, Esq.
A.* This is the first original Wotk of this kind published
on that interesting portion of the lodise, Archipelago, thud
will be lowed highly valuable to persons couuected with
India, as well se in the gene's! reader.
Printed for T. and J. Allman, Booksellers to her Majesty,
Princes-street, Htusueer-square; and J. M. Richardsou,
Cornhill.

TRANS! FOR FAVOURS, AND CONGRATULATIONS
ON SUCCESS. . .

- ---•
Lottery and the - Contract having both
termioated last Saturday, it has once more become the
pleasing duty of T. BIM to thank his best Friend., the Pol.-
lir, which he dues most sincerely, fur the very treat patron.
age he obtained ihrmighoet the Contract. This duty is
stem, the more gratifying to him, when he has occasion at
she frame time of congratularine them on their
his Offices ; and though it seldom happens that be has out
to bout of the favours of F•rrterie, yet of coarse at some
periods her smiles sre more favourable than at others ; and
therefore be now has to congratulate his patrons on their
beaus( obtained from him Ono-knit of all Ike areal Capitals,
viz. THREE out of the SIX Prizes of 11,0001. &c. lee. as
the genewtee epleorliel list will shear
Nu. 2,0.53 ..(Class .4)..a Prise of.. £ll,OOO
2,9911..(( lass A).. a Prise .r.. g 41,000!
tees (Glens a) . a Prise of.. kei,noo!
I,lll..(Class A)..• Prix. of.. 11400 !
And Nine other Capitals, Consuls and Mosey, all shared
and sold by 1119 H, 4, Cornbill, sud 9. Charing-cross. and
by his Agents in the Country, in the Lottery which fisiabed
tor Saturday list.
*se A new Contract was to liars hoes entered into this
bay for soother Lottery or Lotteries, to ost or
fore Igth July ; but is consequence of a misunderstanding
as to the Conditions, the 'lidding is postponed volt! Friday
lest, at Eleven teCklek.
March to, ilti.
London, England, 1821-01-13

CHESTAR PUBLIC JIBETIA,G.

[From the "Chester Guardian," January 11, IV!
On Tuesday 1•4, in eranssquence of a Rerprisitiou to the
Mayer must respectably signed, • meeting was Meld at the
Town Hall, fur the purpose of taking lute erstuddermibn
the propriety of presenting a Loyal Address to his Allajman
expressing the unimpeached attachment of the Citmens of
Chester to his Majesty's family and person, and In the
COli $$ Itt rtion of this country, as established at the gluttons
Revolution of HMS; sod of tendering to his Majssiy awl
Parliament their sentirneuts on the present critical state of
public &Bails.
By twelve o'clock the Sessionmroons was erstropletsly
crowded. Lord Beigrove entered the meeting at s few
minutes after twelve, arid was received with kiwi sr-clime.
lions.
Mr. WILLIAIIIoI moved that Mr. Al.lermsii Bradford
take the Cli.tir ; which being seconded by Mr. BaNNaltr, mid
carried by acclamation, the worthy Alderman dot WI 0/.1-
ilia'', and opened the business of the day, by statute .h•it it.,
present meeting was falisli in cirri4erpience of • Iteipsisit:oo
to the Mayor, aliened by misty must respectable tts•no,, to
call a meetiag for the purpose of vAing an Adak-cos to ilo-
Rime; and he hoped every person who might think prune..
to deliver his IMMIIIICIAS 011 the pie•tion would be (tenured
with a patient hearing.
Lord IlswitArc rose arid spoke to the following of-et :
—" Mr. Chairman, I hold in my hand a Requisition pre-
sented to the Allyn-, who has appointed a enrestug to be
held in this place us thin tl.ts, and I now rise, Gentle-aim
to address you, in Ike two-fold eat/troy of tine who sign-
ed this ittquissintia, and of one who has the distitsgnish..l
honour of being your Representative its Park's/wt./.
such, I think It my boesidrit duly hi address s..ti on this
occasion, asaious as I ate that this ancient and lot car
Waitaki be eager to twine furwaril upon OVC•1110114 where
its loyalty and pattipliset are cuircessreil. Yet I ter l mrvirelf
called spun to request yen to 1141111 e, before you albs your
names to any ductseenit whatsoever It is true 111041
Loyal Address sow bits for signature; but any one 114/

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London, England, 1821-01-13

CHARGE OF FORGERY.

Julia* Si. Claire. an interesting-looking young
man. who was labouring under severe indisposition,
was capitally indicted fur forging an acceptance to
a bill of exchange of 81. 191. with the intent to de-
fraud James Cooke.

The Prisoner, from his weak state, was ordered
by the Learned Judge a choir to sit on.
James Cooke, of Union-street, Hoxton, stated,
that he keeps a chandler's shop ; the Prisoner was
in the habit of dealing with him, and on the 6th or
7th of December he came for several articles, and
asked credit for a few days, which he refused to
give; on which the Prisoner said he would give him
ample security for his money, and on the following
day produced to him a hill of exchange, which he
said was the acceptance of Ins employer. Mr.
Bailey. The witness observed to him, that the
acceptor's address was not to the hill, and without it
it was not legal, and told him he had better have it
cancelled and get another, which lie said 'myeloid do,
and on the next morning he brought him another
bill, purporting to be the acceptance of Mr. Bailey.
for 8/. 19s. on wbich Inc witness intrusted him with a
few articles. and told him he would hold the bill
as a security. and in the mean time make en inquiry
us to the respectability of the acceptor; the Prisoner
told hits to do so ; he made the inquiry, cud found the
supposed acceptor highly respectable. and gave the
Prisoner 10s. in cash. On the 11111 December, the
Prisoner came to his shop, and a-ked him to let him
have 30s. in cash, which he promised to return in
the evening; he took a bill of exchauge out of his
pocket, purporting to be the acceptance of Mr.
Bailey, for 4/. 94. led. and put it on the c.►uuter,
and said to the witness he might as well take it, as
he should not want it until he saw him again, on
which be let him have the 30a. He did mot see
else Prisoner again until lie was iii custody.
The Prisoner was without Counsel. and declined
putting any question to the witness.
.6011.1 Bankes flarrowhy, NH officer, produced
the hill of exchange for 8/. 19*.
Mr. Cooke identified it ifra the same bill he had
received from the Prisoner; he knew it by having
endorsed it as he paid it away, cud had to take it
up again.
Charlotte Pierce, of No. 41, Walbrook-place,
Hoxton New Town. stated. that the Primmer had
lodged with her about sixteen day. before Christ-
mas, he came in at half-past ten o'clock in the
morning, and said he had got some money from
Mr. Cooke, that he hod a little business to settle,
and would not return home to dinner, but would

r ,
London, England, 1821-12-07

Jost published, price th. 6d.
1. THE PIEDNIONTESE REVOLUTION.
By Count SANTA ROSA,
Misister during the Revolution.
This Pamphlet well describes the rise and progress of the
Revolution, with the comet and consequences of Its fall, and
refers amorally to the Revolution In Italy. A 1..,
11. The LETTERS of JOSEPH 11. Emperor of Ow.
many, to the most celebrated Bing tad Stateemeo, se vs.
Koss interesting Subjects.
The two Pamphlets above have been translated exclusively
for the PAMPHLETEER, Nu. EE.E.VO. which Number
contains also the following retire Pempbteist—The COlO/16.
Lion Serwere is Westmioster Beatiotoot ow Cli-
nked -Jorisprudettee—Corware on' a keg and healthful
'Tiadiestiois of the Pee* Irma IMooptieehr..4
Defies* of the Primi--Ou the premed Curreeey (original)—
Dr. V. Kuoxote degradation of Grammar Schools.
Sold by Longman and Co.; Simpkio and Co.; Black, Per.
her", and Allen; W. Carpenter, jun. Leedom; mud May be
had, with the Reviews, &c. by airing a renal order to may
Bookseller.
4.• The PAMPHLETEER is partkularly adapted fdr
Literary Clubs sod litstitetions.
London, England, 1821-12-07

THE most effectual Preserver and Beautifier or
the Human Hair la LOWLAND'S MACASSAR
OM. As than are numerous peraicialia Compositions
daily vended leader the above Name, and some loupeslor*
sirs their trash "A. Rowlaudion," A. ROWLAND and
SON, the sole Proprietors, respectfelly caution the Public
against such Impositiou. Theirs is the Original and Ge-
aring Macasser Oil, sad each Bottle is sigued, iu Red Ink,
'• A. Rewlead and Son," and with the Address, No. 1,
Kirby-street, Hatton-garden.
Price 3s. ed.-700-40c Id. sad 11. la. per Bottle.
All without the above Signature sad Address are Cows.
tedsity.

WRITING PAPER, of the best quality,
made by the justly celebrated J. WHAT AN, of
Terkel Mill, to be sold at the following low Prices:—Encel-
lest copy Td. the quire, or 11.. the ream; good laid post Sd.
supsrine thick fd. and Is. the quire, or its. 13s. Ild. and
17*. 6d. the ream; superlloe Bath 9d. ditto, bet.pressed 10d.
and la. the quire, or 13s. 6d. lbs. and 17s. 6d. the ream;
very thick Bath, gilt, Is. Id. the quire, or SOs. the ream;
good Ilhoisesp Is. the quire, superior Is. bd. sod Is. 4d. a
"sire, or Ile. and tbs. the team; superiors large bank peel
la. the quire, or 16s. the ream ; best thick lined brief Is. 4d.
the 'wire, or s6s. the ream; rely good copy books 3s. 6.1.
per dews ; bast sealing was bs. the lb.; also, fur sale, the
sew.inveuted Steel Nib Pen ; it has the elasticity of the
quill, with the derability of the steel pew, price 1.. 4d. net' ;
strong brown M. 10.1. sad 11.6 d. small hand 441. the quire;
at H. nod W. SMITH'S, 191, Strand, opposite &. Cleanest's
Chores
Account Books made to order, of any size or pattern,
equally ow in price.

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA con-
tinues to be prepared witht he moot scrupulous care
mod attesting, by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold
in bottles, p►ice Is. 9d. Of with glass stoppers at 4s. 64.
sump loeloded, with fall directions for its use, by their
vinous Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the
Valued gierlonos ; ►et it mined be grantee unless their
names are engraved ea the Government Stamp, which is
Sued ever be cork or stopper °reach bottle.
Of meet of the Venders of the Magslesia may be had, au-
slwatieated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC
of VINEGAR, the larmotion of Mr. HENRY,
sahl the only genuine Preparation alba Article.
London, England, 1821-06-08

LONDON,
FRIDAY, JuNg 8, 1821.

THE DUKE OF CLARENCE'S ALLOWANCE.

The HUM of Commons will this evening resolve:
itself into s Committee of the whole House, to
take into its consideration the Resolution of the
Committee of Supply, of the itillt of April, ititH,
relative to an additional grant to his Royal Hightiess
the Duke of CLaaaries. As the subject is one of
considerable importance. not ouly to the illustrious
individual principally concerned, but to the publi,
at large, we shall enter at some length into
review of the situation of his Royal Highness, ate'
of the claims which lie has upon the considerate at-
tentieu of Parliament sad of the country. We rig
net indeed anticipate that much opposition con be
sffered to the motion which the Marquis of LON-
DONDIRIT submits this evening to the House of
Commons, neither ass we iu the slightest degre,
apprehensive that the consistency of our character,
asfidrocstes for ecoaomy and retrenchment in the
great.deportments of the State, shall be affected by
our contendiug for the propriety of Parliament's
seceding to the present application on behalf of
the Duke of CLARENCE.
It will, we think, be unnecessary for us to argue
'pop the weoeral principle, that in upholding the
digetity sad opleodooe of the Royal Family are
deeply involved the heat aced watt valued interests
London, England, 1821-04-05

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE,
Establiihed by Royal Cher.," is the Reign of King George
the First. Merck, HMI.
PERSONS, whose Annual Premiums fall due
ea the 2Stla Instant, are hereby informed. that Receipts
are now ready to be delivered at the Cumpsay's Offices.
over the Royal Exchange and in as well es by
their respective Agents Ie the several Counties • end the
Parties Moored are requested to apply fur the Raewal of
their Policies, on or before the oth of April meal, as the
usual Fifteen ays allowed for Payment, berm* the Date of
each Policy, will theta expire.
SAMUEL. FENNING, lon. Secretary.
eve Attendance is given daily, at the said Offices, fur the
Amirante of Buildings, Goody, Merchandises, and Ships, in
harbour; is Dock, or while building, from LOON or Damage
by Fire; and also fur the Assurance of, and granting Amami.
lies ea, Lives.
N.B.—Fire Policies will be issued free of Empalme to the
Anaresl, where the Animal Premium amounts to Se. or
upwards.
London, England, 1821-04-05

• What slight neglects, what trivial faults destroy
" The hardiest triune !"
MESSRS. CURRIE and CO. having devoted
thesneelves to the study of, mil bees gratified by the
most considerable practice in, these breaches of the pules-
sion which they thought proper to select, trust, thee after
thirty years residence I. this metropolis. their talents see 119
well knows, sod their repatatiee so fully established, fiat
no apology is requisite for their deviation from the regular
mode of practice. It may be proper to stale, that their Ne.
teal Edocatioe has beet of the &stelae', that they am lim-
bers of the Royal Colleges of Loads. sod Wiliahaegh, ad as •
setisfiretory evidences of the trut► of We atemsent, their
diplomas and testimonials may be sees at their Mouse.
No. 107, Hallos-garden, ahem they may be consulted with
the greatest artery sod i.e.., ►y Wiens of either sot
allicted by any of the following eanoaints:-1. The Voltam&
Disease, for which they have disemered a remedy, which is
sot may a complete inibetitute tor mercury in the cure et
Ibis complaint, but hos also the admitage of oradlcaliag the
disorder without debilitating the meatitution.-2. Ii ems
of Nervous Debility sad Vascular Relaxation, whether pea.
domed by convivial excemm, by the inianodrrate
of sensual pleasures, or by solitary aeasuality, where
a The vigour Milks, the habit melte away,
The cheerful, pore, sod animated bloom
Dim from the face, with squalid atrophy
Drvoreal, in sallow raelaticholy clad."
Messrs. Currie mei Co. are in posses/rim of a Medicine
that stands unrivalled far its superio efficacy, is gi►irr
tone to every mescular fibre addle pall rest,estoriag his and.
anal spirits, and re-ed■blisbiug hie vigour r,,ilameit
oar the comtiletioti, and thin, animal 'Whim to Unionists
us a relapse. 3. In Strictures of the Orel►ra, Messrs. Cur-
roe and Cu'.. OHu of treatment lies sir far asirprased ever
other method garrote, that they have excited the rolonieb-
went and approtiatiee of the meet dietircniativd thirgemas, by
effecting is three weeks cum which defied all she ►waurees
of their skill. In the cure of any of these escapists*, their
militate will he treated with the greatest skill stud solicitude.
The fee required is the same as that of reviler prectittessers.
Patients M the country are requested to mate perMinitora
of their cam, age, and ts►nde of living, enclosers( a Bask of
Eogland Note, when the weermary medicines sad @deice will
be seat to anypart of t►e worl4l.—No. 107, Hetten.gardeo.
London, England, 1821-04-05

declined being a candidate after lift frigid had
been nominated, and received from the Castled of
the Society the unanimous compliment of being
placed iu the Chair of the Royal Society, till the
election by the body in November. A trilliag
opposition was made to Sir Humpbry Davy's elec-
tion; by some unknown persons. who propped Lord
Colchesttt; but Sir Humphry was placed in the
Choir bye majority of nearly 400 to 19. For this
honour no man could be more completely qualified.
Sir Humph►y is perfectly independent, and in
circumstances which 'enable him to support liii
office with dignity. He is acquainted with foreign
languages, and extensively connected with fortis,'
men of science. He possesses that general know-
ledge necessary for justly estimating all the (Jiff., -
ent branches of science; and his reputation. in his
own particular pursuits, is such as to place hint
above all jealousy.
The first President of• the Royal Society, Lord
Brownlow, was a professed mathematician ; Sir
Christopher Wren was a mathematician, a natural
philosopher. and an architect ; of Newton, the
glory of hie country and human nature, it would
be difficult to say what he was not, but the
strength of his genius was applied to natural philo-
sophy ; Sir Haus Sloane and Sir Joseph Banks
were general benefactors to science, but their own
portents were in natural history•. Chemistry may
be considered as the science of this age. and it is
but fair that it should have • representative memos
the Presidents of the Royal Society ; nor can it be
doubted that the dignity thus conferred on the
science, in the person of its ablest Professor, will
have a beneficial effect in stimulating the researches
of other philosophers in this most important branch
of knowledge. There is ample scope fur the most
extensive genius and the most indefatigable lebours,
which will never fail of obtaining their reward,
though they may not succeed so entirely or so
rapidly as the exertions of Sir Humphry Davy.
Few of those whose fame and fortune ale their own
creation, enjoy like him, in the meridian of life;
the enviable consciousness of general esteem and
respect, and the certainty of a distinguished place
in history, among the illustrious names of their
country.

CORN BIFORAINGE, WMIIEOIIIII', Asam 4.

Our supply, sieve Monday, bas been vary small, bet a
considerable quantity remained over for this masenieg's
market, fur w►ich there was vary little demand, bet prices
nay be coesidered nominally as ea Woodsy. Barley was
dull sale, although there was but little at market, avid Mea-
ds?s prices were with dilleulty obtained for uprise mani-
ples. la Oats, Beans, and Pease there is no allaretiee.
London, England, 1821-04-05

la llso Chair:

lio.beree Atibi& Bowel err-les.
pressed with the deepest feelings of gratitude towards the
House of Commons, for the Bill which it has beat pleased
to fain fez tbo mammal of tho Obarialietations rola *hub

his Majesty's Roman Catholic Subjects now labour.
That their warmest thanks are doe, and are hereby gives,
to the Right &mound.le William Conynghans Plaskett, by
whom the
able Sir John Newport, Bart. ou whom the charge devolved
upon the lamented 'vest which subsequently occasioned the
absence of Mr. Ptoskett ; to the Right Honourable the
Lord Nugent, who presented the Petition of the British
Rotuma Catholics; sad to all those Members of the Douse
of Commons who have gives to this great cause so wise, so
generous, and so zealot's a support.
That the Members of slim Board do also entertain a jest
sense of the conciliatory spirit and candour which was ge-
nerally manifested throughout the late discussion.
NORFOLK, E.M. Chairman.
EDWARD JERNINGIIAM, Seentary,

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1821-06-30

CORONATION.
TO BE LET, ON THE TERRACE, NEW PALACE-
YARD,
AHOUSE, or any l'urt thereof, commanding
an excessive View of the Coronation Procession, the
Champion,
For particulars inqaire of Mr. Abbott, Auctioneer, 26,
Costdmil-street ; or Messrs. Trollop, 15, Parliament street.
CORONATION.
PERSONS desirous of having excellent, near,
and cinisternipred Views of the PROCESSION on the
above oecesiori, with secure aid easy access in their Car.
naps, ire. through $1.J11811111111.11 Park, may obtain TICKETS '
on application to Messrs. BRINDLEY, No. $4, Parliainecti.
street, Westminster. Refreshment-Rooms,. and Retiring.
Rooms sod Apertmento for the Ladies; aid Parties any
be accommodated with Razes for any required namable?, with
separate Accommodations, at a small advance of price. The
Refreshments at reasonable rates.
London, England, 1821-06-30

LONDON BRIDGE.

The Repert of thr Committee of the House of
Commons 011 London Bridge concludes as fol-
lows :

"After attentively considering all the evidence, your
Committee are decidedly of opinion that the present eon.
struction of London Bridge causes great impediment to the
navigation of the River Thames, and is very injurious to the
interests of the owners of the vessels which navigate She
river, by occasioning frequent damage t• the Craft, and the
lose of many lives.
"That it app ars to your Committee, that the only rare.
teal remedy which can he applied to remove all the incon-
veniences sad obstructions now existing, is by tie entire
removal of the present Brid:e, with she starlings and water-
works, ■nd the erecting a new Bridge, with not mine than
Ave Arches.

" That it appears to your Committee, that, considering
the local interests counected with the approaches to the
present Bridge, a new Bridge should be erected un the preset'',
site, or as near as possible to the same.
"That it appears to your Committee, that the City of
London hold in trust certain large estates, which were left
to and have otherwise become vested in them, fur the pur.
pose of sustaining London Bridge. That the yearly rental
of such estates, subject to certain charges made thereon by
Acts of Parliament, and otherwise, sail to expenses of ma-
augment, the particulars of which will appear in the evi-
dence of Mr. Robert Finch Newman. the Bridge House
Comptroller, now avowal to upwards of sa,sant , and which.
upon falling in of leases, will be gradually increased. That
the Trustees also possess stock and cash, of the present value
of 112,0001., and which sum is applicable to the same purpose.
" Your Committee further state, that in the tomtit of the
funds applicable to the proposed works proving insufficient,
which they have no moos to believe will be the ease, they
are of opinion, that adequate mesas of raising the money
may be found, without imposing a toll on passengers pastas
over the Bridge.
" That your Committee recommend that • Bill be
brought into Parliament early in the next Santis., for carry-
ing into effect their Report; and they also farther recom-
mend that the notices required by the standing orders of the
House, preparatory to the execution of such a plan as may
ilually be approved of, ought to be given by the City Re-
nsembrancer previous to the next Session of Parliament, in
order that the work, if sanctioned by Parliament, may pro-
ceed without delay."
London, England, 1821-06-30

POLICE.

Yesterday W. Swain* and T. Lathy/ were charged on
suspicion of re rbiug the house of Mr. Smith, fruiterer, io
Piccadilly, and attempting In set it on Sre. About three
o'clock on Friday morning Mrs. Smith wiselled lire, and, on
opening the chamber window, found the passage and stair.
case full of smoke. She gore an alarm, and Mr. Smith rush-
ed down stairs and found the shop and street doors open, and
the baskets, papers, straw, and all the rubbish, piled up iu the
shop in flames. He succeeded in poling out the lire, and
on examination found his desks, cupboard, sod iron chest
broken open, and his plate, apparel, bills, &c. stolen.
Pepper, a constable of St James's, took the Prisoners
into custody on suspicion, but no part of the stoles property
was found upon them. One of them is a waterman,
who attends hackney coaches or the stand opposite the
house of Mr. Smith, and the other had becu seen loitering
about the door during the night —Remanded.
Mrs. Green, the dress-maker, who presented the St.
Mary-le•bune Address to the Queen, charged Miss Slam-
Ward, one of her wurkstonseis, with felony.
Mrs. Green stated, that she was in the practice of send-
ing she Prisoner with dresses and parcels to costumers. One
of these parcels contaiued goods to the amount of 301. and
she found souse articles were missing. This raised her suspi-
ciao and she caused her boxes to be searched, and found
about 30s. worth of fancy snicks. She had lust property
to the amount of several hundred pounds during the last
tenlmunths.
Tree Prisoner, in defence, said, Mrs. Green being in cm-
barrassed circumstances, ordered her to take the goods out
of the reach of her creditors. This being denied, the Pri-
soner was remanded.

A young Lady came to the office to crave the protection
of the Magistrate agaiust her husband. She stated that
she was boru i■ India ; she was the daughter of one of
the Judges there, and came to England, to he► Meads io
Norfolk : she married about three years situ spinal the will
of her friends, which inc d their displeasure, and ever mince
they neglected her. Her husband brought her to Landow
about three months ago, and with her property opened a
faney-shop io the vicinity of Manchester-squar,„ Since
then his cruelty to her increased ; he beat her severely a
few nights ego, and said, he would lock her up in an empty
garret till her death. Yesterday morning the servant told her
he was preparing the room fur that purpose, and she now
requested magisterial aid.
The Magistrate thee granted • warrant against her hog-
baud.

IKE L 4 ND.

............

DUBLIN, JUNE 26.

The Mallow and Youghal Excise Districts are to
he consolidated, and Mr. Bell, the Collector of
the former. and who so long and honourably filled
that station, is promoted to the Maryborongli dis-
trict, a vacancy occurring by the preferment of
Mr. Doyen.. Similar consolidationsare expected to
take place.

Mr. Denis Bowes Daly has been a great winner
at the Ciirrigh.
London, England, 1821-06-30

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, FiIIDAY. JIM[ 29.
In consequence of sapersboindant reapplies of Wheat, and
the favoarablenems of the swathe', it very swat depreuion in
salts has taken place, and what triews quantity was Kit off
to-dsy, was at a declined ts. per 'part.? from Monday's
prices on the finest maniples; but there wam not She least de-
mand tor the inferior quanta-a. Barley supporta Monday's
priers, having but little at snorkel. The Oat trade was very
heavy and 'miller lower, baying but few buyers. la &ins
and Peaie no alteration
London, England, 1821-06-30

APPREHENSION OF THE MURDERERS OF

MRS. TORRANCE.

On SAturday last 7 hennas Moloity, alias Finn-
cone, was brought into L►merick, und identified by
Mr. Torrance, as the person who had murdereil his
wife; and on same day, John Maenamara, other-
wise Shane Raadh, the second murderer, was also
brou►;ht in, and lodged in the county of Limerick
gaol. dloloay is said to have given some iufurma►iou.

MEETINGS VP CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL
THIS DAY.
N. n.
.1. Wolferstau, Chichester, ironmonger and dealer 3 12
S. Hsnuingtuu, Putney, ironmonger
M. Mayers, City. road, merchant
W. H. Deverens, late of Mansion House-street,
merchant
C. and W. H. Pound, late of Cloth-fair, woollen-
drapers 3 10
1. W. Williams, fled-street, wiue.merckaat
R. Wall, Soho, carpenter
R. and M. Stodart, Strand, booksellers
H. W. Sealy, Stamford, upholsterer ...
G. and .1. Woolrich, Spiral-square, silk saanufac.

. . .
toren - 2
P. Wood, Kingston, gardener .. .. 2
D. Manson, Throgmorton-street, merchant _ 2
T. Kay, Rateliff-highway, coal-merchant
J. Kurodall, Bristol, haberdasher
S. and J. Wight, Leadenhall.street, hatters 2
T. Sawyer, Ramsgate, chemist
J. Lewes, Tlkrogmorton.street, bill-broker 2
W. Penrold, Leadenhall-street, bortte.deeler
W. Whitesmith, Old Fish-street, grocer .. 1
W. 111'14tell, Charles-street, coach-maker
P. Yarnold, City-garden-row, tailor
G. 11. Whalley, Baringhsll.street, woollen-draper 1
H. A'Dean, Hertford, shoemaker
R. A. Cox, G. Weston, J. Ferber, and G. Cox, Lit-
tle Britain, bankers . 1
R. H. Salmon, late of Alfred place, borse-deater .. I
London, England, 1821-06-30

THE Public are most respectfully informed.
that the NEW THEATRE ROYAL, H AYM AR K ET,
will be OPENED on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 4th of
July, 1821, when a■ OCCASIONAL ADDRESS will be
Spoke,.
After which will he performed a favourite COMEDY;
and (never acted) is NEW MUSICAL FARCE, in two act,.
••• The Proprietors respectfully announce, that the
Theatre has been kept constantly and thoroughly aired,
and that every prerantion ha.; been taken to render it tom-
plate far the commodious and comfortable reception of the
Autiewn.

A handsome Saloon has been added, aad it is respectfully
hoped that in curly particular the New Tlwaire will be
found worthy the approbation aad patronage of a British
Public.

Th. Box Office will be opened or Saturday morning ai
ten o'clock.

Boxer, 51.—Pit, 3s.—First Gallery, Ms.—Second Gal-
ler!. Is:,

The Doori to be °I/fora at Six °TWA, and the Per.
gutmaneint to begin at Sorra

l'hees fur the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Alassingham,
the Theatre.

ON THE 10111 OF JULY MUST
DRAWN.

BE

I°2i
C..) a
...;
K. ,
c.;
In

1
1
2
too
30
10
25 .....•••• 40i. 3
1,200
If the Ticket or Share purchased is draw. **lke 10th July,
it must be a Prize, and if nut drown on am Day, it soy
be returned at the following trifling I.oss:
1.3 19 0 for • Ticket L. 2 3 0 fur a Quarter
I 4 3 0 for a Half 1 2 0 for an Eighth
Eleven Shillings fur a Sixteenth,
If returned before 17th July.
'rickety and Shares, for the whole time of Drawing, are
bY HAZARD and CO. Stock-brokers, Royal Ex-
..hange ; C"rnhill and 324, Oxford street, London,
"In, "Id No. 15,702, drawls 28th last Month, • Prize of
21,0001.
London, England, 1821-06-30

MR ARMY.

Major-General Sir John Lambert arrived in Limerick on
Saturday from Athlone, to assume the command of the Mun-
ster District; head-quarters, Cork.
The 6th, or Carbineera, now quartered in Cork, have re.
eeived orders to proceed to Dublin, to attend the King on his
landing.

Yesterday a boy, ten years of age, the inn of
Mrs. SMITH. a widow, residing in Hungerford-
street, Strand, while playing on unite boats which
were moored off Huitgerford-stsirs, fell into the
water and was drowned.
On the 9th inatsnt, us some young men were
amusing themselves with the exhibition of legerde-
main tucks, in a public-house in Montrose, one of
them, while performing the deception of swallowing
a knife, actually allowed it to slip down into his
stomach, to the great consternation of this awkward
initiator of KATTERVELTO and BOAZ. It was au
entire week before it period through the intestinal
canal, without giving much %Moonless, and was
found to he a penknife, about three inches long,
and weighed three quarters of au ounce.—(Cakdo-
elan Mercury.)
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.—On the evening of
Thursday se'nnight a private belonging to the lgth
hussars, named Jolt's GARDINER, one of the small
detachment doing duty in the city of Waterford,
uttempted to put an end to his lite with one of his
own pistols, at his lodgings at the Black Horse
public-house, Newgate. The ball entered under
his right jaw, came out near his right temple, and
lodged in the ceiling of the room. Notwithstand-
ing the dangerous nature of the wound, we under-
stand his recovery is considered very probable. We
have not been able to learn that Ins motive to the
dreadful act Call be ascertained, but have heard that
he has. always been a quiet, well-conducted man.
A sunder attempt is said to have been made by the
same individual some time ago in France.—
(Waterford Chronicle.)
London, England, 1821-06-30

Characters in the introductory Vision—The Vampire. Mr.
T. P. Cooke. Lady Margaret, Mr.. W. S. Chatterky; Unda,
Miss Holdaway ; Aria, Miss Roden.
Characters in the Drama—Ruthven, Mr. T. P. Cooke;
Ronald, Mr. Bartley; Robert, Mr. Rowbothani ; M'Swill,
Mr. Harley. Lady Margaret, Mrs. %V. S. Chatterley ; Bridget,
Mrs. Grove; Effie, Mina I. Stevenson. •
The Grand Saloon has been Stied up as an Illuminated
Shrubbery, and will be opened at Eight o'Clock for the ad-
mission of the Second Price, which commences at Nine.
Boxes, 5..; Second Price, 3s.—Pit, 35.; Stroud Price
Is. 6d.—Lower Gallery, 25.; Second Price, la.—Upper Gal
ler!. Is.; Second Price, ad.
Doors open at Half-past Six, the Performance to begin at

On !Woodsy, The Baron De Trench, with The Vampire.
On Thursday next a new Entertainment, in two lets.
London, England, 1821-06-30

MATCH F.S.

The Doke of York's home Banker (Sat. 121 b.) is mstelsed
against Mr. lidny's Abjar (Sat.) at the next First October
Meeting, fur 300 gs h. ft.
The Duke of Grafton 's 11'orial (Sat. 71b.) is matches! at the
same meeting against Mr. Bouverie's c. by Election (Sat.) fur
SOOgs. li. ft.

Lord Jersey's Prophet (B.t. Ilh ) is matched against Mr.
Bouverie's Pericles (Bsl. 10Ib ) for 200 gs. h. ft.
The Marquis of Exeter's e. by Androsassi (8s1.) is matched
against Mr. Udny's Abjor, at the Second October Meeting,
fur 300 gs. Is. ft.
The Duke of York's f. by Election (Bsl. 91b.) is leeched at
the same meeting against General Grosvenor's f. by Flyer
(7st. 916.) for 200 gs. guineas, b. ft.
Lord Hartiligtou's Whisker is matched against Mr. Chad-
ton's f. by Filhu da Puts (Bsl. Mb.) at the Aleut Heath Het t.
ing in 1823, fur 100 gs. b. ft.
London, England, 1821-06-30

COURSE OF EXCH Al
Amsterdam ....C.F 12 18
Ditto at sight l2 lb
Rotterdam .... 2 C l2 19
Antwerp l2 12
Hamburgb ....21 U. 38 10
A1t0na........2i U. 38 11
Paris 3 day's sight 25 85
Ditto
Bourdeattx 26 20
Frankfort on the
Main, Ex. 51 159
Petersburgb, rbl. 3U. 9
Vienna effective 2 M 10 28
Trieste ....do lO 28
Madrid~
Cadiz .. .
Bilboa 351
Barcelona
Seville 35301
Gibraltar .
London, England, 1821-06-30

DIVIDENDS.

W. Miles, Oxford sheet, linen-draper
G. Royde, Newgstr-street, upholsterer
W Human, Barking, smack-owner
J. Ranson, Southwark, grocer
G. Griffiths, Cursitor-street, jeweller .
J. G. Fiegenben, jun. Wood-street, glut-dealer
A. Barnett, Westminster, eabiuet-maker
G. Vipond, Lndgate.hill, linen-drapar
W. H. Campbell, Wood-street, ale-merehmst
J. Knight and T. Ashby, Gough-square,

manuracturers . ss • • I
F. Fisher, Edgware-road, nuiserynsan
T. Maxfield, Hal.tead, grocer....
T. White, jos. and J. D. Lubresi, Great Winchester-
street, merchants
W. F. Woodgste, Tonbridgc, banker , 11
K. Fox, Great Queen street, wine.merchant
C. Makenzie, late of Caroline-street, mei chant......" 1
CERTIFICATES.
J. Harding, of Great Winchester-street, London (now ►
prisoner in the King's Bench Prison), jeweller.—W. Pratt,
of Birmiagbarri, dreiggist.—.l. White, of Southampton-row,
Russell-square, Middlesex, dyer.—T. L. Tweed, of Boreham,
EOM, dealer in potashes.—J. Dyer, of Frome Selwood, So-
merset, eordwaiaer.—J. Goorlalr, late of Mirky, Lancaster,
cottoo-spinner.-1. Nathan, of Alfred-place, Kingsdown,
Westbary-upon-Tryin, Gloucester, music-seller.—W. Dur-
kin and J. Durkin, of Southampton, shipbuilders.—M.
Lawleitge, of Harley-street, Cavendish-square, Middlesex,
apbolsterer.—W. A. A. Nichols, of Stephen-street, Totten-
ham-court-road, Middlesex, organ-builder.
London, England, 1821-04-02

M?? t. V. 1 ".:* n,.

. -
tantineaf. •nit farelitrediretty thing. or the Emil
ever introduorediittatteoffrtetitailiolielnutetty. It is'
itivally calculated to notate the grave and tiltley.
the -prufeamor pi: mitistishphiluiophy and the votaryi
t.t pleaanne. .
1

NEW THIEATAK

;DV 13 ifFl.

• {Prow the .77tsatrko/ ObilVeirl] • .
VENICE Pitf-MIRVED. '
• , This Tragedy uf °TWAY'S win chisen h3r Ste.
.'Jtixes far his benefit en Saturday eventair, in which
he performed the part of Jollier. W laid otter
airplay "A Mistral Partiecio." Which commenced
with the song of " Wilitone Tell." by Mr. Vitt-
LIPPS, bring that Gentleman's first appearance at
the new Theatre, iu consequence of his haviigt
kindly offered to Mr.Jouis his services for tins
evenimc. Mr. Ptitcters was received out a gene-
ral burst o' applause on his entrance, which was
kept Up for • considerable time with dist clime-
teristic warmth which is always to be found in on
Irish audience towards an old favourite. And here
we would swop to inquire why this Gentleman has
been so long absent from our bawds; does it pro-
ceed from vilifier op the part of the Nimisger, or is
it that Mr. PHILIPPI has demanded a rennwere-
lion for his services (too often the colt when actors
have arrived at a certain rank iu their profession)
which the Manager can ill afford to pay ? II it.be.
the latter, then we blame not the Manager ; the
former, then we soy he has no right to exclude
from our stage a gentleman whose talents ought to
communed a situation in the Theatre. In making
theae observations, we would be distinctly under.
afoot' as having no wish to disparage others by
comparison with Mr. Puthiees, hut there is at
this time a vacuum in the operatic drpertment uf
the Theatre, which Mr. PHILIPPS is eminently
qualified to fill. To return to the subject we were
upon, M. PHILIPPS, who was in excellent wok'',
sang his song in excellent style, and was
encored. us he was in a second sung which he gen'
of " The Soldier's Bride."
London, England, 1821-06-01

CRIMINAL LAW.

Sir J. MeatusTom ruse to move the Order of
the Day for the further consideration of the Repot
on the Forgery Punishment Mitigation Bill.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY urged the nem*.
sity of postooning the discussioi. on this question
on account of the ordinary supplies of the year
not hiving yet been noted in the Committee of
Supply, the necessity for which was apparent, as a
further delay might base an injurious eff.ct on the
money market, e►td to-mor►uw his Right Holt.
Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer would
bring forward the Budget.
Sir J•llis MACKINTOSH insisted that he was in
possession of the House.
After. few words f Mr. ELLIce and the Mar.
qui* of LONDONDERRY—
Sir JANLS MACKINTOSH propose to pass
the Bill pro forma through the present stage, have
tile Bill printed, and tike the drb•tc nit Monday.
—The amendments he had to ',impose he would
now merely name. The first was merely verbal ;
the second was an amendment of the preamble of
the Bill, adapting it to its present altered state ;

by the..third he propssed lo exclude the private
stock or ihr Brisk of England, and lie proposed
to distinguish the punishment of forgery Qll u brat
couvictioa, and leave a (11.r:return to fix it at be.
tween six and ten years hard labour.
A Member inquired if the floor. and Learned
Gentleman meant to extend it to country beak
paper ?
Sir JAilltS MACKINTOSH said he had an suit
intention.

The SPEAKER sroggetted the propriety of the
Bill goink through a Committee, for the sake or
the arnendments being taken more correctly than if
he was to write them iii.

The House then went into a Committee, through
which the Bill passed.
The House then resumed, and Lord Bimmime
brought up the Report. The Bill wee ordered
'to he engrossed and read the third time on Mon-
day next.
Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH S4ill. of course there
could be no object too t 3 extend the understanding
to the two other Bills.

Sir F. 0111111;;11T made some observation
which we did not catch.

Mr. CHETWE ND and, he had such an inveterate
objection to the Dwelling-house Rubbery Bill, that
he could not suffer it to pass through this stage
without opposition.
A conversation ensued on the point of taking the
discussion now or nu Monday. Sir James Mackin.
tusk, the Solicitor-General, the Attorney-General.
Mr. BuNt ~,,, Mr. Arhethnot, Lord Milton, took
part in the discussion. Ultimately Sir Jame.
Mackintosh forbore to insist on his right (as being
in pcosession of the House) of going on tonight,
and the Order of the Day fur the House going
into Committee on the Navigable Rivers and
Dwelling-house Rubbery Bills was poatpoued to
Monday next.
The Nlaiquis of LONDONDERRY moved the fur.
titer consideration of the Report of the Committee
of Supply.
London, England, 1821-06-01

YORKSHIRE POLL BILL.

Lord MILTON rose to mese for leave to bring in
a Bill to render the nwde of electiug Members of
Parliament for the county of Yolk more con-
venient. 'nos motion dill not arise out of any
thing that had recently occurred. The object
of his Bill was, instead of taking the poll as
it was at present, that the Sheriffs should be em-
powered to appoint polls in the different Biding'',
which would not 1w consecutive, but all coorludeat
the same time. Accurdi:l to this plan the election
would be concluded iss a much shorter time than at .
present. At present there could not be mare then
one booth for each Wappentake, but he should
propose that there should lie as many us were ne-
tessar)•, and that power should be given to shut up
each booth unless • certain number of voters had
been polled during the day. That plan had been
acted on with g►eat success in Ireland. Ile should
■iso propose to give the deputte+ of the booths the
power to deenie on votes to their respective booths,
without referring to the Sheriffs, sod that the three
Vice-Sheriffa should have the same power over the
801 l i.s the Sheriff. Thus plan would, lie had no
doubt, be attended with the most beneficial effects
in that extensive county.
The Marquis of LON DON DEMIRY svid, lie did not
rise for the purpose of giving ally opposition to the
Noble Lord. When the details of the measure
were laid before the House, they should be able
to see whether it were unexceptionable, sod calcu-
lated to effect so desirable att object. The practice
to which the Noble Lord had alluded, had been
found effective in Ireland.

Lord HOTHAM spoke a few words under the gal-
lery. which were quite inaudible.
Mr. STUART WORTLEY mid, he had consulted
some of the leading Gentlemen in the county, on
both sides of the question, both Whig and Tory,
and they were decidedly opposed to any division of
the county.
Sir G. BEAUMONT said a few word., hut was
inaudible in the gallery. After which the question
*as put, and leave given to bring in the Bill, which
was subsequently brought in, read a tint and
second time, acid ordered to be committed on Mon-
day next.
Colonel DAVIES brought up the Report of the
Committee on Clover and Trefoil Seeds, which
was ordered to be laid upon the table.