The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-01-22 00:00:00

~.

is the coarse or the year of 40,000 Aedares. This
year they will produce 13,500,000 fr. The indirect
contributions are estimated at 191,000,000 fr.
The cu-torus and the salt, valued in 1920 at
109 013,000 fr. proni-e an important augmenta-
tion ; we shall calculate them, however, at only
119 000,000 fr.
The administration of the Po-ts does not offer
nay considerable increase of produce ; its amount
will not exceed 41 3 I Q.OOO fr. ..
The Lottery will exceed the produce of 1820
by about one million, and may be estimated at
14.000,000 fr.

The following is the sem total of the produce
and •:proses :

The prodeiit or the taxes
The expenditure

The excess of receipts

This sum of 5,694,371 fr. comprises that of
4,458,742 fr. that remains dispo►able from the
service of 1819 There will also remain disposi.
pule front the service of 1820, a sum not less than
94,400,000 fr. Thus, ever after the contributions
t• 1 the year tB2l will hive ►uffe►ed a diminution
within the last six month. of the ytur to the murmur'
of 17,131,570 1. this service will still present a reserve
un rxreos of receipt above expenditure of more
than 39 millions, 29 or which are the result of pro—

duce actually realised. The Minister then remark-
ed upon the necessity of preserving such an excess
rs this, and proceeded to give a general abstmet of
the state of the expenditure for the year.
His Excellency then read the project of law.
31. tlw ParsiDeNT was about 19 order the print.
iog of the project, and the speech of the Mittirter.
ussen M. CASIMIR PERRIER ascended the tribune,
Ile ass some time without being able to gain a hear•
rug. Ile required to be heard upon the quertion,
becense in an answer made by the Minister of Fi-
nance, in the lest discussion, he had given them to
underetasid, or tether bad forwully declared that
►he preseistation of the Law of Finance, gate lam
the right of prolonging the provisional credit which
teed 'revel grunted to him. Setetal Members• of
the Chamber, end especially M. DIMON had
asked why, in 1820, the Minister had exceeded the
credit of 200 millions which were open to him.
Ile had read lii the MoNiterr the followinwateswer
Irvin the Minister of Finance :—" 1n 1820, the
Government demunded and obtained a credit of
QOO millions. This credit wies far from bring con-
ruminated when he presented the law of finance, and
demanded the total credit for the year. His conduct
was stricth in order, and the law confirmed Ilse die.
positions which the Minister had tome." The
Miuister did slot now dispute the irregularity which
he had committed in exceeding his credit. He
said that he bud conducted himself regularly, be-
cause lie had presented the project of the law
of finance before the credit was exhausted. To
peuceed regularly, it was necessary to demand
another credit before expending the amount of the
first. He could allege no pretext to release him-
self frotn this obligation. How then could he say
that he had conducted himself regularly ? Would
fie sty that whets the Chamber granted the expenses
ief the year, it confirmed the irregular, illegal
• dispositions of the Minister? Ile would not pre-
tend to teach the Minister that the low of the
budget was not a bill of indemnity fur the Minis.
revs. The expenditure could only he regulated by
the law of accounts, which would be preoented to

them in the approaching year. If the Minister
clearly intrusted that which he had expressed in his
■itswer, he would not oppose the piloting of the
project.
M. ROY professed. to be goided solely by the
decision of the Chamber.
[The Minister did not quit the tribune during
the discourse of M. C. Perrier.],
M. PARDISSUS spoke a few words to order.—
Loud cries of " Question," and larch agitation.)
M. BENJAMIN CONSTANT wished the principle
on which she Minister sins bound to proceed in the
disposition of the expenditure to be understood. It
was the prerogative of the Chamber to know if the
Minister of Finance positively intended that the pre-
sentation of the budget ►hould constitute an suilio-
sixation of disbursements. A *imam' pretension had.
Certainly been just then set up, when it had been
assumed, that as soon as the Minister had exhausted
the two hundred millions granted to him lie had the
power of expending two hundred more. The pro-
position was unconstitutional ; in adopting it the
Chamber abdicated all its prerogatives.—(Cries of
•' Question.")
'f be question of printing was put and carried by
* large majority.
M. Coats ET D'INCOWIT supported the project of
law. He moved, as a simple commission was not
sufficient for the consideration of such • project.
that each bureau should name two Deputies to
form part of the Committee.
The Chamber adopted the proposition.
M. the Minister of Finance then read a project
of law, the object of which was to provide fur the
disbursements of the first fifth of the acknowiedg-
ments of liquidation. and demanded for this !bur-
pone a credit of 3,884.319 francs of renter.
The Clismbsr acktiowleged the presentation, and
decided that the discussion of the project ►hould
be referred to the Committee on the budget.—
Aalj agreed.
PARIS, JANUARY 18.

Utters from Rome, of the sul of January, state
that the Couut.de Micas, the French Ambassador,

THE BRITISH' PRESS.

LONDON,
MONDAY, JANUARY 24, mu.

We have received the Paris Papers to the 19th
instant. Those of the 17th contain the develope•
meat of the Budget for the present year. A
sketch of this important exposition will be found
among our extracts. The diminution of taxes,
as promised by the KIND in his speech at
the opening of the Session, is to
.bc Affected
from the first of July'next in the hand tee, and
will moans to the sum of 27.351,136 fr. This di-
minution will, however, be cornpenuited in some
slight degree by a small inereuse in the duties upon
articles of daily consumption. The general !esult
of the exposition is, that

The receipts fist the year are estimated to
astaant to the sus of 568,011,746 fr.
The expeadutare to ... 10,311,374 fr.

Exter of &vane

This is an excess after paying the interest of the
public debt. and applying to the uses of the
snaking fund the sums set apart for that purpose by
the act of the Legislature. it is impossible nut to
feel that France posses.es at present a more Boutisl►.
ing state of timnice than any nation in the world.
To her alone the formidable" trausition from estate
of war to • state of peace" has not been attended
by calamities..

The funds have risen in consequence of this
favourable view of the public finances. The Five
per Cents. on Tuesday were at 81 f. Bank Stock
■t 11,455 17.0 ii Wednesday the Five per Cent.
Consols were 81 1. 40 c. ; Bank Actions, 1,460 f.
The accounts ham Naples are to the Slut De-
cember. The q,utsion respecting the accusation of
the Es-Ministers, Zinlo and Campochiaru, has
been indefinitely postponed by a majority of
65 to 17.

Spanish Papers t• the 91k instant arrived last
night. The following we extracts :—•

MADRID, JANIVARY 5.

We have read to day the memorial published by the De-
ploy Senor Romero Aliment', on the necessity of convoking
the Extraordinary Cortes. The author infers tido necessity
from the fear of anarchy and the danger of foreign wars,
evils fur the remedy of which he thinks the assembly of the
Curies absolutely ueceesary.
A. for the first, we also are afraid of anarchy as well as
Senor Alpaente. The Editor then proceeds to observe, t►at
there is indeed but too mach reason for dissatisfaction in all
parte of the kingdom, that the hopes of the nation have not
bees realised, two or three of the must important of the new
laws having been, in some of their enactment., without exe-
cution, and t►e expected advantages in consequence dicta-
nished, of which he adduces several instances. " From
all parts," says he, " we receive accounts of grievances,
of disgust, of vexations, to which those ■re subject
who expected benefit. The public journals of the
provinces speak of the insecurity of the peas, of the high
roads, and eves of populous cities; Ilse confidential cum-
inuoicatious speak of the removal of officers, of the want
of their pay, of the disregard, in short, ur rsther of
the entire abandonment of many brandies of the Ad.
ministration." la it not evident that this Situation pro-
motes discontent, and excites distrust ; and is it out possi-
ble that, as Senor K. Alpueste fears, anarchy may be the
rod of so unhappy • situations After these preliminary
observations, the Editor argues, that evident as it doubtless
is t►at • remedy to such evils must be found, be !bilks, how.
ever, that it is not necessary to recite 5* as extraordinary
messure, when the powers vested in the public authorities ere
►ufcient fur the pin pose. With respect to the danger of fo-
ra igu war, the Editor thinks this danger more remote than the
authuruf the memorial; at any rate,sbou Id Naples be iiivided,
this will hardly happen before the month of March, when the
Cortes will be regularly assembled', and therefore to call them
prematurely seeing wholly needless, sad if even the feels
respecting Naples shookd be realised, there is still very little
to be apprehended for Spain, though it cannot be doubted
that there exists iu Europe • vast conspiracy again►t libe-
nal principles, and it is pretended to limit the rights of
nations, and to grant them by way of conce►sion or favour
a small part of the advantages which they owe to the nature
of the social compact.—(Mbeeilasso to Jonirarpt.)

Letters front Sierra Leone, dateri the _*4th of
November, mention the very sickly state of that
unfortunate colossy ; the rains, even at such in rd•
vanes petbd of the year, had not ceseed ; several
of the few Europeans there bad died, and others
remit ii i i were in the most miserable staleimagin-
able. The mortality among the rozrehatit teasels
lately from England fur timber had been great; no
fewer than thirty-seven nail died at the hospital in
one week. The ships of war on the station hail
likewise suffered considerably; the whole squadron
was lying there. The Pheasant, Myrmidon, Snap.
per, and Thistle, were I) ins off the Car, waiting
for the Morgiunis to complete her .water, provigions,
&c. which chip was obliged to be assisted by the
squadron, in consequence of tier very sickly;state.
She had recently al ruvr4l from the River Gambia,
whither she bad prcceedrd in • consequence of a
threatened attack by this natives on. cur infant.

i,a=ll6M

colony there... A letter of thanks had been voted
Captain Fint.,tscon, by the merchants of that
colony. for the very able manner in which he ,
brought to •n amicable conclusion the differences
between the Native Chiefs and the British interests
in the Gambia. The Alargiana brought from the
Gambia, Dr. DOCHARD and forty-six men belong-
ing to the mission under Major GRAY, for exploring
Africa. Dr. D. had been at Sago, but in conse-
quence of internal wars he was unable to proceed
further. Major GRAY was there with very few
men; lie will not proceed further for some time.
The Pheasant and Morgiana were to proceed to the
Bight of Biafra, until the Commodore's (Sir
GEORGE COLLIER) arrival from England; the
Myrmidon and two gun-brigs to remain on the
windward coast. Lieutenant RY•111, of the Moe-
gina; Lieutenant Nam, of the Snapper ; Lieutenant
FORRAIN, of the Pheasant, and Mr. CLAIRE.
Surgeon of the Pheasant, were so reduced and de-
bilitated from the effects of the climate, as to be
obliged to return-to England. us well as four Mid-
shipasen.—Mr. Youtscr, Acting Master, of the
Snapper; Mr. TODD, Master of the This/re:Abe
carpenter of the Pheamput $ •Rd Mr. fit NCISCLiTirE,
Midshipman of the Morgue's', had died lately.—
The American squadron'had rturned to the coast,
for the suppression of ►laving. Their unfortunate
colony in the Sherbro' had been abandoned, and
the few survive'', arrived at Sierra Leone.—The
Ahrens's' in a late cruise cha►ed and boarded a
Spanish ship. mounting 18 long 12-pounders, and
manned with 100 Europeans, employed in the
Slave Trade; but not having any Actually on board,
she was permitted to proceed.

=TRACTS FROM MITTENS WRITTIN IT OFFICERS
SELONOING TO OUR SOU•DRON IN N•PLCS
NAT :—..
" liis Majesty's AM Active, Bay of Naples,
December 29, 1820.

" Naples has been in • very unsettled state;
there is now a fleet of 18 sail, French sod English;
they, have all arrived, except the Liffey, since our-
selves ; and Naples Bay, where, in winter, a ship
was seldout seen ridiug, now presents a very different
appearance. All the English families have left
the town ; the AdmisaJ,. Captain, aid Officers lire
un board ; and uo one is allowed to be seen ashore
after sunset, it being dangerous to do so. The Con-
stitutionalists, or, as they cull themselves, the Car-
boned, it is well known, dislike us. as it is evident
to them that we are here to protect the Royal Family.
The old KING was yesterday t iken on board the Vett.
geste,7 4, by the English boats, and sailed in the night
to Leghorn. His embarkation was effected private-
ly; all the barges of the fleet, with the Captain of
each ship, were ordered alongside the Rochefort in
the afternoon ; they then proceeded to the Dock-
yard with the Admiral, where an attendant ran
down to tell them they had mistaken the place, and
that the Kix° was anxiously waiting for them in
the same subternmeous passage from which the
Royal Family were taken by Lord NELSON to tlie
Knotted. He was found there waiting, attended
only by his family and a few private guards. The
Captains had been advised against going publicly
to the palace to take him, as the consequences
might have been serious. The KING jumped into
the boat without assistance, or without allowing
the Admiral or any Officers time to land :. he seem-
ed to consider himself secure when he got among
his friends, the English, as lie called them ; he re-
sembled • man delivered from death. He embrac-
ed all hie family before he seated himself in the
boat, and when seated, Prince LEOPOLD' his son,
jumped in and embraced him again ; their separa-
tion was deeply affecting. The boat then pulled to
the Knigette, sod all the ships, French and English,
manned yards and fired ro)al salutes, with three
cheers. In the Bey, the Neapolitans had •
aeventy.four and two or three frigates ; they paid
no respect on this occasion, having neither dicer-
ad, 'saluted, nor maimed yards. Pit fact, I be-
lieve they were too much astonished to do any thing.
The old KING was handed up the ship's side by
two Midshipmen. When lie reached the quarter-
deck he actually jumped for joy, exclaiming " Aka
coos, toga easu I" (My house, my house !) Ms itt-
mid wife (riot being of royal. blood, she is not
styled Quito), and I.lllwii daughters by her, sc-
eompaiiied I • . 1 believe the soldiers arid inha-
bitants hardly knew a word about his going; there
are shout four thousand soldiers in the place ; they
now look hard at OP when we go on shore. The
Veneer and Revolutiottaire, with a French frigate,
sailed at eight o'clock at night, blowing hard. It
appears, that about two in the morning, while they
were beating out of the Bay, a black squall came
ou,. which rendered it difficult to distinguish
each other. Captain MAITLAND however, being
on deck, perceived a ship so near him, that it was
impossible to avoid falling aboard of her, and
therefore gave the unknown ship the stens,. She
proved to be the Revolotiottaire the shock tarried
away the lattei's main-chains, stove in all her bul-
warks and gunwhale, from the fore to the main-
mast, and sprung the main-mast. The Vengere was
damaged about the bowsprit, rigging, and stem.
In the morning we could perceive them standing
in fur Baija Bay.—As soon es the Admiral heard
of this, be ordered us to be in readiness to replace
the Revolistionaire. if she was not reedy in three
slays; at the expiration of that time we sailed from
Naples, and on opening Baija Bay, we perceived

the Veageur corning out. the latter making the ii
nal that the Renolutionaire would proceed to sea at
noon. We accordingly bore up and returned to
Naples. We have not the slightest idea of being
ordered home, and calculate on staying oat a long
time."

" His Majesty's skip Revelsosimaire,
Naples Bay, December Mk
" After laying two months at Baija, we were or.
dered round to Naples, where we received his Me-
J ItSTY 'S (FERDINAND'S) suite on board, consisting
principally of Father Confessor., Monks, Equerries,
itc. to be transported to Leghorn. The KING
hinsselfembarked on board the Vesgeur. On the
14th December we sailed, having got under weigh
at eight p. es. while blowing very fre.l►. In beat-
ing out of the Bay we ran foul of the Vewgear,
by which our bulwarks were stove in, and main-
mast sprung. The Kinn presented Capt. MAle.
LAND with ■ very handsome snutf-box, and baro-
meter, and grove also a snuff=box to Capt. PELLEW.
and the Captain of the French frigate that accom-
panied us; three thousand ducats to, the ship's
company of the Vengeur, and 1,500 to each of the
frigates. We reached Leghorn on the 20th, and
remained there two days. On the 24th 'end 251 h
(Christmas-day) it blew tremendously, with rain,
and we lay-to under otortn-saile and close-reefed
rosin-topsails. The following day, however, we
had a fair wind, and arrived, without any thing par-
ticular occurring, et Naples Bay."
" His Majesty's ship Liffey, Naples Bay,
December its.

" The King of NAPLES is gone from hence in
the Vengeter to Leghorn, and thence to Laybach.
What will be the result we know not. The lbeapo-
Mans appear determined not to gine tip one jot of
their lately aequired liberties; for before they were
no better than slaves. The Regent has suet the
Parliament, and token the oaths to abide by the
new Constitution. Austria wishes to enforce the
retnen of the old order of things. We appear not
to interfere, but our squadron continues collected
in this Bay, with orders not to disperse on any ac-
count, though it is worse anchorage here than even
iii the Downs. This ship its now pitching so much
that I can scarcely keep my seat. The ships here
employed are—Roche/or* (Admiral Sir GILLIPAIt
Moons), Vengertr, Active, Leey, Reuolutionuire,
Glasgow—Cambrian expected. About a fortnight
since I made a visit to the top of Mount Vesuriur,
which is now pouring forth great quantities of 15,.,
which runs more than three miles down r the cir,
cumference of the crater is about three quarters of
a mile; a red hot stone which flew out of it, nearly
deprived me of life : it weighs about eight pounds,
and is a quarter of an inch thick of brimstone. I
soon afterwards walked off with the stone in my
possession. I send you this by the Queen'a Cou-
rier, who is returning to England."

The KING arrived oo Saturday evening at his
Palace in Pall-mall from Brighton, for the pur,
pose of opening the Session of Parliament to-mor•
row in person with a Speech from the Throne. It
has been rumoured. abroad shut his MAJESTY had
expressed considerable unwillingness to honour the
House of Lords on this occasion ►with his personal
attendance, but that the importunities of the Minis-
ters filially prevailed, and overcame. his MAIESTY.I
reluctance. A statement of this nature, if true,
is calculated to excite many serious reflections of
no very pleesing character. Has the conduct of the
present Parliament appeared so distasteful to the
moral sense of the Sovereign as to render it irksome
to his MAJEsTY's feelings to Rivet the two Houses
peisonally I Parliament and the country have
mourned over the ungracious and unusual mariner
in which the Councils of the nation were dismissed
at the close of the last Session, after having de-
voted themselves with more than ordinary assiduity
to the laborious and painful investigation of such
matters as it had pleased his !MAJESTY to refer to
their care, but in no respect could either Parlia-
ment or the country attribute so distressing an
occurrence to the Sovereign himself. We should
mow lament, indeed, if an unwillingness on
the part of his MAJESTY to meet his Parlia-
ment in person were to excite a notion not
wholly consistent with the opinions entertained by
the public in the former instance, or might seem to
justify the supposition that his MAJCSTY *rye in-
th►euced in either case by any feelings of displea-
aure. His MAJPESTY, however, having now con-
►euted to open the Session in person, we are, cif
course., to presume that if sueh feelings had ever
passed his mind,, they are now wholly obliterated.

It. has been the reproach of the inhabitants of the
metropolis that they have personalLy insulted
their Sovereign more than once, when proceeding
through their streets to the Parliament /louse fur
the performance of the most solemn duty assigned
to him by the Constitution. Such an act displays
not only the corrupted heart of a traitor, but the
ferocious malignity of an assassin, foreign not only
to the demeanour that becomes the subject of a free
State, but to sentiments which animate, as we fondly
believe, the great mass of society in England. We
hope and trust, for the honour of the metropolis,
that his MAJESTY is passing through the streets
to-murrow will be received by his people with ac-
clamations of loyalty and affection, but should any
malignant ruffian among the populace presume to
insult his MAJESTY by hissing or otherwise,
we solemnly in the name of the country in. gene.

'~"- ~_Y

4

"Ptiel
liewe

'Fen

bougl
,ved

ha

Bo
hen

Zentiro.
encored

-
e►tei
' tier

onchers
vsidal

Il

•
t- • rap require all persons cognisant of the offence to
it seize upon the offender, and consign him to the
to power of the law, to be dealt with as his conduct
..61,111
'g shall merit. The K two, as the Chief Magistrate
lg of the nation, is entitled to the respect end "curia-
tion of all his subjects, and they sin as much sgaint
a, this first canon of oar Constitution as even the
• immediate offenders themselves, who, seeing other*
I.* vilify and insult the Kilns, do not interpose to pre- Mil
h-
vent or punish so flagrant • crime. Besides, it in Al
Ig shook, Dever be forgotten that to the Kuria equal
v. "Peel
personally no errors in the government (mei:.
G 'hew,
le to be ingrate& The posture of public ',Le, comp]
is the result of the counsels of his Minister., 'churl
li
and there can be no doubt that his Ma.restv which
t- dour
r,
will readily acquiesce in the suggestions etym.--
lest.
ed by his Parliament, upon the propriety e'' we to
I
intrusting the affairs of State any lutig,er to th lie ale
r-
present Ministers. Innen
i-
- vale -....11.••••—.
I, which
l• A Supplententary Gazelle was published on his jut
.. Saturday, containing extract. of dispatcher of milt- the se
tory operations in India. which did not arrive in • him,
le
of the
d the regular course. The affairs to which they
a ring
h relate are of a trivial nature, or have beeu already beside
I, Irommuniewed to the public, *ad the dates are old-. they t
d extending so far bsek as the year 1917. solve,
anima
re
bright
. •
r- Yesterday hie. MAJESTY gave audience to the or alte
LORD CSIANCELLOW,, .the Duke of MONTNAISE, and in
and Count MUNSTIIin. , at by
•
l' A letter from St. Wel% dated November 25, school
says—" The great General (BowArAirre), errant* thougl
* his rude health, but appears to feel at length the served
S. policy of being, retiunal :he now rides a few Itoure to its
•
,_ duriug the day. This station, its a paradise to taste I
V. what stows six months sin as shece; the squadron cannot ,
be better fed at St. Helena their now, stet at oboes rather
rg
cue-third less expense to Government. I think." I - doubt
le colloq
The Sprightly cutter, Lieut. lOSIAS BRAY, was. was g
le lost on the 6th instant, on the rocks off Blacking. mirats
le near Portland; the officer% crew, cud pelt of the • thougl
ot stores were saved. pest tl
d • The /pigeteits frigate, Captain ifYDR PARKER, tin,,, t
:.. destined fur Naples Bay. is detained at Portsametts she hi
n by contrary winds. cry of
.
h The south-west winds have obliged four onto • loud a
ward-bound East hb:often to anchor at and near reptile
re Portestiouth, viz. the Royal George, at St. lie- 'wipe.
* lee's ; Inglis and Marquis Camden, at the Mother- "abut
e, bank ; l'uvq«kerson and the liepette, in Cows. Miss 1
it Reads. About twenty aril of other outward-bounte this co
nvercheot shipping have aka atiehoted at the Mo- lively
P' therbasik, to wait a fair wind down Chancel. The ties of
I, Repulse goes to St. Helena and Beueooleu ; the She wi
r- others to Bombay and China. wing, a
.4 A deputation of the merchants of London waited At lee)
aibtaine
y upon the Lords of the Committee of Plity Coward
whole 1
I, for the Affairs of Trade on Thursday lest, by live
leborio
I vitution, to roofer on the subject of the renewal or
kindly
the charter of the West India Dock Company, whets
teptlits
7 their Lordships rave the deputation to understand.
cheerfu
I- that his Majesty's Government are in no respect'
further
pledged or committed to the West India Dock Cont-
e fleet i
pane, and signified that no decision would take piece •
peen fr
on tile subject until ell the parties interested had hetet
bellithi
id heard. The meeting broke up with an intimation.
.•
r. on the part of the merchants and ship-owners. that the cot .
r- a general meeting would be held isi the course o 5 • who ha
song ji
the petit week, for the purpose of collecting the
It
reuse of the commercial interest of themetropolie were tl
el sne
at Large. Such a meeting has since been convened;
soor ng t
le for Thursday next. It is understood that the Dcek
al Company hive accumulated a fund to the amount pieces.
6_ of eOO,OOO/. stock, or . thereabouts, after paying
live, n
• 'voice t
'
the dividend of la per cent. which the proprietors.
s. have annually received.. doted,
r, clued,
)f We have authority, on which we can place the ing apt!
most perfect reliance. fur stating, that it is the" greater
IC intention of Mr. WieeiAm Ileum, the sou of the Kronen
se late Mr. TIGHE, who so often represented Ow less t hat
se county of Wicklow in Parliament, to offer himself- HORN
~,, to the consideration of the electors on the present 4 of '4 Bo
melancholy occasion of thee vacancy caused by the no his
re • death of their late much-to-be-lamented Repreeete. lion of
" ' tative, Mr. PARNELL, and from the powerful sup-. ' creased
d port which we know he will receive, we confident* - been a
' anticipate his success. Mr. TIMIS is on his way - Sentira.
Y from the Coutinesit.—f Deihre.% Freeman's Journal.? encored
e The Dublin Freeman's sal contains the fop-
NV e du
0 lowing Intergraph. •itheareadarance that its reader* lute. ass
may rely ors the correctness of the statement:—
on thee s
l• "Shortly. after the holidays, • message was deli-
wine hII erred from his MAJISTY to the Marquis of LANs.yang be
d DOWN, commending him to draw upend preseat foe tunes I
~ his MAJESTY'S approbation the projet of a New quartet,
neatly
which Lord GRENVILLI and she Duke '
I.
of WELLINGTON were to-farm a part. The Noble the lotto
ien
't Marquis, after consulting Earl Gass, end other of m
'
frequent
7 friends, reepecifelly declined co-replying with the it never
ao King's consuetude"
and suet
le The herrings that visited the Lincolnshire comer out for
1- in November are 'opposed to Isere been retursing turday.
1- to their northern rendezvous, since they are said to
)1-
have had neither milt nor roe. They were very liege.
soon succeeded by a shoal of liner quality, which Palace
" is believed to have retired further seaward, or CL•RRI
to have suck altogether very deep in the Chan- The 1
se nrl during the late tremendous gales. 'lbis co- lace in I
d lumn was, however, met with again of Wednesday ' her Roy
the 10th instant, when the herrings were with fact- Yeetel
g lity caught in quantities so immense. that (vete vine stn
or team in the neighbourhood of Foriston Shore was lace.
d next morning put in request to convey them to Prince
re Balton lisle-market, which Os, 011 that and the two tended
to following days most abundantly stocked. • • Royal C
y The Surrey Magistrates have appointed a Cow- Yestet
e mister to inquire into the 'tote of the police 'tiros; Ditches'
that county. and particularly As it regards street-- nide!
Y tobberies and house-breaking. ' 11141,111 CC
e at Iltigh
At the January Sessions J. Butler was convicted •
st for having stolen three pigs, the property of J. Satan
Is Meagan, near Guildforel. The Colllllllellielleed Frowner
him to be transported for seven years. He was one of (.LA ache
. the most desperate thieves hi the comity, and had evening I
l'' long infested Guildford. l'he Prisoner, on re- ' to FrillCe
a 3
ceeving retitence. said, " Thank you, Sir; I Julie On Fr
Cr you will seed me out of the country. for there are ceao Feu
of CLARI quite coops is rogues is it alresdy without tae:'
..-.