The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-04-20 00:00:00

FLANDERS MAIL.

BRUSSELS. APRIL 13.

The Court of Assizes of Smith Brabant will
try towards the end of this mouth, the persons ac-
cused of a plot against his Majesty the Emperor of
Russia, which was to have been carried into execu-
tion in the mouth of November last. On the other
hand, the Court of ASI7IZrS of the department of
the Seine, ►itting at Paris, will begin on the 10th of
May, the trial of Contilion and Maritiet, accused of
having designed to take away the life of the Duke
of Wellington. These two criminal causes are
highly interesting to Belgium, since the dreadful
plots were formed in its bosom. The proceedings
in these two affairs will clear up what is obscure
iu the details of these horrible designs.

APRIL 14.

His Majery the King and hi% Royal Iligiii.ess
Prince FrederiA are expected here this evening.
It is affirmed that a revived project of a law relative
to the duty proposed upon sugar and coffee, and
against which so many remonstrances have been
made, will be presented to the Second Chamber of
the States General, in the name of his Majesty.
M. Vilma., Doctor of Medicine, Antomiorchi
Professor of Surgery, the Abbe Bonavita, and two
servants, coming from Rome and going to Eng-
land, where they are to embark for St. Helena,
who lately arrived here, have set out for Antwerp.
Our readers know that by the intercession of the
Pope, and the permission of the English Govern-
ment, they are authorised to dedicate themselves
to the service of Bonaparte, and that they have
engaged not to quit him till his death, unless
from causer; which it is impossible to foresee, the
English Governor should think proper to remove
The Duke and Duchess of Kent proceeded to-
day on their way to London. Their Royal High-
fusses will sleep to-uiglit at the Ca,tie of the Duke

of Arembutg, at Enghien. l'ef:ite they :strived at
Brussels they h ail biked at the nestle of the LIM,.
Drake at tleverle. The pr,c:intimis of his Rival
411,..tiiiiess the Duke of K. lir :.,r the lt. al!h ut .!:"
Dindiess go so far, that lie will not suffer any herbal
but himself to drier the carriage.
On the ilith of March last, a combination among
the female cotton spinners. to the number of 409
women, wits formed at Brussels, the object of
winch, says the indictment, was to hinder, to stop,
or to prohibit the work from going on in the manu-
factory of Mr. Peelle. and iii that of Mrs. Raul's.
The destruction of a machine lately invented,
and which being put in motion by two men, will
deprive 300 persons of the means of getting their
livelihood, seems also to have been the object of
this combination. lave spinners, mostly young
women under ,20 years of age, are accused of being
the ringleaders. This affair will be tried to-mor-
row before the Tribunal of the First Instance.
isitt:iistAs, APRIL 1.5.

After having had to fulfil the painful task of ac-
rounding our readers with the unhappy disseotions
between the corps of cavalry awl infantry which
compose our garrison, we feel peculiar satisfaction
in being able to announce that a muerte reconcilia-
tion yesterday took place between these brave war-
riors —a deputation of the infantry having gene to
the barracks of the cavalry to ask an explanatoin
respecting the quarrels that have arisen, and to
propose a measure to terminate them, cause to ass
underrtanding, as it usual among men of honour.
In the afternoon 50 turn of each corps. mostly rub-
altern officers, who were afterwards by many
others, met together at the White Rose, where they
crossed their sabres, deposited them under the care
of some of their comrades, and swore upon their
arms unalterable peace and friendship. The hoe-
ears who were arrested iii consequence of the quarrel
have been set at liberty.

GERMAN PAPERS.

BERLIN, MAIL( II 27.

It seems to he as good as decided that we Khali
have Provincial Assemblies of the States, :Is was
promised by the Ordinance of the 32t1 ul May,
1815. It is a question whether it will he according
to the ancient division of the provinces or to a new
one. The kingdom might be very well divided
into five provinces, as follows :—lst, of the Vistula;
tzd, of the Oder ; 3d, of the Elbe ; 4th, of the
Weser ; sth, of the Rhine. The first would com-
prehend East. West, roil South Prussia (Posen).
The second, Silesia, Brandenburg, and Pome-
rania. The third, the Grand Duchy of SOC011y•
The fourth, the an. ieut Westphalia. The fifth,
the left hank of the Rhine. This division has many
advocates. MUCH 31.

Public papers state, that the Hanoverian Minister
at the Diet, M. Martens, in consequence of in-
structions from his Government, has proposed a
general reform of all the German Universities, and
joint measures for the restrictiou of the academical
privileges. He endeavoured to support his proposal
not only by the disturbances which took place last
year at Gottingen, but also upon principles which
are developed in the essay of M. Stourdzs. pre-
sented to the Congress at Aix-la-Chapelle.
proposal, however, is stated to have met with so
much opposition [ruin other NLins,ers to the Diet,
that it was laid aside.

It is said that Lord Clancarty, the British Depu►y
to the Territorial Committee, has hired his resideneo
for another year.—(Allgemeine ;Gibing April 9.)

MENTZ. APRIL 8.

The military affairs of the German ioilltderation
seem to be prosecuted with activity. Nlajor•General
La:igen:lu, President of the NliMary Committee,
hail examined ►ery exactly the state of the fortre►s
of Mentz.

VIENNA, MAIMII 4.

The negociations which have been going am for
some time between the Porte and the Ambassadors
of Spain. Naples. and Denmark, respecting a new
tariff of customs, are terminated, he Naples having
obtained the tarittott the same basis as France, and
Denmark and Spain upon the basis of that between
the Porte sad Austria.

ST. PATRICK'S CIIAKITI SCHOOLS

AND
ASYLUM FOR FEMALE ORPHANS.

Yesterday the annual dinner of this Charity took
place at Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen-street.
The dinner was attended. as it deserved, by several
of the most distinguished personages of the country.
The object of this Charity is extremely insist-
worthy. In these schools between four and live
hundred boys and girls, almost exclusively the chil-
dren of poor Irish parent; residing in the neigh-
bourhood of St. Giles's, receive a plain hut useful
education. That their hearts may be improved,
while their minds are enlightened, every exertion is
made to impress deeply on them the principles of
morality and religiou.
The claim of establishments ou the bhp-
rainy of a benevolent pashli.• is most tiowerfol ;
they are calculated to ehh,!hten the minds, and
gradually mould to virtue the hearts of children,
whose morals, at au innoceilt but susceptible age,
are exposed to peculiar danger, from the low and
licentious depravity that prevails around them. The
establishment's extend their protection also, and
afford an asylum to those poor helpless female
orphans, whom Providence seems to have deprived
of tl* father's care, and left destitute to the world;
that the charitably disposed muy never be without
deserving objects, on whom they may display their
benevolence.
At six o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of
Sussex, who did the meeting the honour to take
the Chair, entered the room. occouspanied by his
Excellency the Duke of San Carlos. Lard r .
.
the Archbishop of Jerusalem. General'
Sir John Doyle, the Hun. Mr. Distriew.ill. the Kew.
DI. Collins, Mr. Jerninglistn, Mr. Ilabliouse, Mr.

C. lU. Maxvo.ll, and n number of othe•r
volent cloracterl.

. •
S after the entrance of the Royal Chaim
the VOW rat Sit i 1.1911.1 to 'UMW /100$ 111111. er.
The gallery was filled by Ladies of disiinrtt•na.
After the cloth was removed, Non Arils:, bornine
was sung In exceileot style, by Webb,
Diznuni, %Voile, and other professional Gentleinem
The usual toasts of the Royal Family were then
given with great lipid:in:ie.
TheltoYAL CHAIRMAN then rose, 5114 in pro.
posing the hedths of their Royal Highnesses the
Doke and Duchess of Kent, took occasion to pay
an eloquent tribute to the interest his
and dear relative ulant•r took in the reuse of chavi.
It?. and also to assure the Meeting, that his Royal
Brother was one of the steadiest surd best friends
which Ireland ever hod.—(Applause./--tie wt. fr,
perhaps, if wind ■nd weather permitted, at thin
moment moment in England. accompanied by his I)n:•liear,
vow aware of die gratifying feeling it would be to
the people of this country to have the children of
the Royal Faintly horn among them,• Iliad deter-
mined th..t her approaching arcoatchement should
take place lwre.—(Greut applause. j—His Royal
Hightleas cn.icluded by drinking the braids; of the
Duke sod Duchess of Kent, which was drunk
with great enthusiasm.
6 —" Here's a hralth to all coed lanes."—The appro-
printe application of this ate s as received nob loud plaudits.

Lord Tatut.estoN rose to propose the lie4lt4 of
their illustrious Chairman. As au Irishm•m he fait
peculiar pride and pleasure in prinro.ing the health
of a Prince so Justly dear to countrymen—a
Prince who was the Patroupf a Char* which went
to foster said protect the unhappy children of the
poorer classes of lily copntryinen. 'Flue health of
the Royal Chairman was thea drtiok with great
applause.

The CHAIRMAN, in returning thanks, ssid he
knew he had to feel indebted fur the reception
which the toast received, more to the manner in
which it was locitoised by the Noble Lord, than to
any merit of In. own. He could assure them, that
if tieing a fileoil to Ireland entitled him to any
purtion of their affection, he deserved the attention
they had paid him, for from the earliest period at
which he was capable of reflecting upon public
event* tip to the present time, lie never heard the
name of Irehoid mentioned without feeling the
same interest for her welfare that he 'lid fir that of
England and Seotland.—(Great apPl,osse. )—As
Member of the Royal Family he was bound to feel
a common interest for the people of terry poi of
the empire—(Appinirse)—and a a -111il anxiety that
they, its their turn, should have a mutual interest
in the welfare and preservolit.o tit the State, and a
community of privil-,ze as to their eligAnlity to
the general honours it dispensetl.—(,-ippLtu,e.)
It was not for him now to turn over the poorer of
history and trace the evils which some of us inmate
developed, but he could look at those ',ages just os
any man ought to read Insfoty, Oita is, with a view
to derive a salutary lesson for ilia future from the
experience of the piss.—(Apptiase. I-1 he. was per.
%larded that a general liberality tat feelin iiron this
subject would pervade the hreast of awry man
whose opinions were not swayed (sometimes onto 1..
sciously) by prejudice and selti•li feel:tig. The
times were, when, from some influence or :mother.
it was thought necessary to exclu:ie anti iit.r.rcute
particular sects for the forms of !',it 'hey h:rsed.
Those times were now, happily for human na-
ture and Christianity, gone by.--( .4ppluese..)-7The
light of reason and the march of thee human
mind had exploded such pernicious practices, and
whatever might be the fate of -tacit doctrines its
other countries, he felt a pride in saying that, thank
CA they could not be revived in England....
(Great applause.)-11e denied the right of nos
posing restrictions on men for an adherence to their
faith, when the exercise of their opinions was not in.
compatible with the weil.heiii4 of society, or of the
State in which they lived.—'Applause.)—lle
claimed the p,ilicy which would prolong restrictions,
which, whatever might be their origin, were now nu
longer necessary. The COairotati then alluded to
a letter which he had accidentally seen in The
Morning Post of this day. signed ir Onsieron ;"
lie never mad su foolish, so contemptible, or so
false am epistle—it was the most ridiculous one that
ever found its way into the public Press, lie
looked with contempt at the opinions of this moony.
nuns writer—if lie were an honest Man, he need
not have been afraid to sultscrilse his user to his
sentiments. As he had nut done SO, as he had kept
himself in the dark, he (the Chairman) would treat
him as he would imy other idle individual, who, at
the expense of all sense and discretion, slitetil-t1 ill
a corner to give yew to Ins setitiments. If the mats
media right, why not speak out ?—.shy deal like 1111
ablalSalll in the dark ?—(I/ear, hear)—whY 1"31,11.i:
falsehood when he may utter truth ? Look forsool it
at the charge this writer makes itt the outset of his
letter. lie says, that " the character of Si.
Patrick's Benevolent Society has suffered meters.
idly, in consequence of repeated allegations hieing
been made to the disadvantage of that InstitUtt ~,,,
which rennin' uncontradicted, mid which, if !roe.
reflect tin small disgrace on its conductors ;^ sod
the whiter adds, " t allude to a charge of that s.—
clay having, by a mots partial, illiberal. had Sruri
perversion ff as fonds. forfeited all claim to !hit
patronage and pecuniary assistance of Protesioafs,
by excluding all but Catholics from its Leto tits.'
The writer's charge was as false as his assumptioo,
for he ought to have known, that ea the law of the
land now stands, a Catholic had nut the power
give iustructions to a Protestant—if he dtte5,11,,,,1
to do 110. it was ugainst the existing pros-woo. of
the law..-(Applause.)—li)w theta coul4l this
writer pets a letter in so foolish a matinee ? itar
(the Chairman) had ever been the advocate id mo-
tet...al 'Mimics --it was because he was on. be .
peered here this day. for lie felt he was ptaoiiiir,..;
his own avowed object in assisting the pie-em
stittitioli to carrylog on the system of
which the Ickle allowed them to carry on, anti 'tag let
jWIIIIIS it, the Emit work yu far as It approached h..
•
s.
•

own views of general education. Mr. Bailey had
pot his name to his opinions in what be wrote. So
far he had acted with openness rod candour; and
thongh he differed from him, he could yet respect
his motives. from the openness with which he had
acted. For his own part, all he should say was.
that he would continue to be what he always had
been—the friend of universal education. Acting
as he had done, not to court popularity. but to
obey the dictates of his conscience, lw devised
those who would asperse his motives. and he would
continue to redeem the pledges he hail ever given,
of proninting, so far as he could, the success of
lissiiteniona of this kind.—(lsrear opP/owsc.)--Fle
should always be glad to meet this Society—the
more crowded he found their annual meetings the
greater would he his pleasure. They should ale
ways have his NO and cordial wishes fur their sue-
ced.s and pe.aipeetty.—(Great applause.)
The Cif at MA!. then proposed the health of his
Excellency the Doke of Sall Casks, the Spouts',
Ambassador. 11.4 Excellency had %hewn himself in
his efforts to promote the (object of this Charity, a
hiimadie, beiievolent, and intelligent mass. De
would beg leave to propose his health with duce
times three —(Greut applause.)
The Dukr of SAN CARLOS, in returning thanks.
expressed the gratification he felt at seeing •
Charity of tins kind so liberally, so munificently
siipported. He felt peculiar I at the allusion
of the illustrious Chatriti.sts to the interest he took
in the prosperity of this lostitution.—(Great
upphirse.)
1.11.• CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of his
Grace the l)ukr of Norfolk, who was unavoidably
anent from the compan3, owing to itclisposition.
Though ill health had caused 11w personal absence
of his Grace, yet the Rev. Dr. Collins cJuld coin
voice them that his heart was with them, from the
amount of the subscription Is, had sent, and the
interest he had abeam in the success of this
Society.

Hip Grace's health was drunk with great up-
plaitiw.
The healths of the Right Rev. Dr. Poynter. and
the other Revesend Gentlemen engaged in prontots
ing the h-ortrolent objects of this Institution, were
then dro, k with great applansi.
The CHAIRMAN then said, that the interesting
children of the Clotrity bud hero this day per-
forming their various exercises before stratigers,
they were perhaps exhausted, and it would be as
writ, as they were in waiting, to present them to
the company, and then let the prate children take
their leave.—(4plorve.)—The illustrious Chair-
man then made a pathetic appeal to the Meeting,
in belt ,If of the Institution, and concluded by
propirmog, preparatory to thpe entrance of the did-
drm., the, heilth of the Patron of the Institution--
the Earl of Shrew.htiry-1.-ipplutssej—who, like
the Duke of Norfolk, was unavoidably itliselit
thri‘n_th indisposition, though 1w had not forgot
the memo. of promoting their olM.et.
The Noble FAIN health was drunk with great
apt•lati,z.

The children 1,1 die 'lnstitution wrre then intros
dur-41 Ivy the Res. Dr. Co •Fhe spectacle wits
1,4 i-resting. The most deserving of them were
‘r.trei liv the illustrious Chairman with medals,
• addressed in impressive terms suited to their
t•ellicgs, which it is to lie hoped they cannot toady
The children kinked cheerful and healthy,
• we have no dnuin did for their appearance, as
well as their murals and education, they are indebted
In th.s S"ciriy.

CIIA I 104 A M then gave " thr health of Lnrd
'Trimle•too," which hr preficed in very cninpli-
mesa ,y 1.-tins, wild observed that it would be well
if 1,1•:1 Nobirineo mixed like Lord Tr
its the charitable concerns connected with their
couotry at this bide of the sister. He believed
of that in 1131, but the grroer the number,
the tiroiler w,.util he the knowledge of each other,
and the .14sexter tlie ustinidat 1111 l between the feel-
iu the two conistriro.—( dpplouse.)
Tie health mil Lord Trimleetini wu then drunk
with great applause.

lit% Lord..lnn returned thanks in so eloquent
suet tn. in whirl, hr expressed his cordial coocur-
►euce it, the l.heral views of the ("mum, ; his
thank,. to him as au Iri.hinaii, fur the benevolent
ihirre.t he lel: in In. country ; and his .incere desire
to promote the costlndity which it was the interest
of all Ili preserve hetwi en the two countries.
The flies' proposed—

"The health of the Archbishop of Jerusalem—the .14.
timmisitell stranger who was prcsest oa this 01:01161011.".•••
(Applatese
.1 hr Archbishop immediately rose, and returned
thaiiks to the Meeting iii the most impressive mans.
tier sii the Italian language.
The Rev. [)r. Cowsis saterpreted to the Meet-
ing the speech of the Archbishop. lie said that
the R.veresid Persoi.age had returned thanks to the
Royal Chairman for the honour he had done hnn,
and had said that in thanking such a Nucl.', he
begged leave to be considered ito paying a tribute
to the other wiriness. Princes of Europe who took
ass interest in all good workv.-I.4pploure.)—The
A 061)1,11mi; also begged to express his deep acknow..
It-figments, to the English nation fur the kind re-
ceptiou hr had tart will, from all ranks. The edu-
cation which the bounty of this great nation con-
terrial he highly appreciated, and would endeavour
to promote upon ab:in I Ar system elsewhere. Edu-
cation, the Archbishop emphatically said, was the
cosistquence of good lass and the corrective of
bad, and wherever it prevailed in a civilized State
the people must be rendered more happy and
more useful. The Rev. Dr. Collins concluded by
saving, that he could but imperfectly resider in the
English language the emphatic address of the Arch.
bishop, which bespoke, in the most eloquent terms,
philauthropy, and bctievolence.—(Great
epplanse.l
A liberal subscription was then made at the
tables, and the CHAIRMAN announced the satisfac-
tory result that 500 i. had been collected for the In-
stitution. lie had al ,n the pleasure to add, that
thus suits, together with the 700/. to which lie had al-
luded on a former occasion, had placed the Charity
on a liberal lootnig. Hr trusted that the Nleeting
would connote's• to see the necessity of aiding the
funds of so laudable at, institution.—(Applause.)
•flar CIIAIUMAN then prymosed the health of a
very distinguished Aker, who honoured the COM.
pane with his piesence—he meant General Str
John Doyle, who hail in the field shelve' himself
the undaunted assertor of his country's claim to

THE BRITI S P.RE SS.

LON I)ON,
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, iBl9.

We have received Frankfort Papers to the 13th
instant.—liberty is so great a good, man is a beast
without it, and to assert the dignity of hie nature,
it is sufficient for him to know that its attainment
is within the range of possibility, no wafter at what
price. It showed, therefore, great imprudence in
the King of PRusst4 to hold out hopes of a free
Constitution to his subjects, if with the inclina-
tion, he did not also posvess the means to carry
his promise tutu eff.ct. Various difficulties and
long delays have intervened since this expectation
was first excited; but the public hope, though long
deferred, has not i.tibsidril, and the subject has
never ceased for a moment to occupy hla utientiou
of the Prussuaui people. It is now Attltrli wtlll utl
parent confidence, under the head of Bethel. that
there are to be Provincial Assemblies of the
States, as promised by the Ordinance of the 1-2(1 of
May, 1815.
The partisan► of the legitimate Governu►enta of
Germany affect to see in the assas.inatinis of
Kur-
ZEDUE, not the solitary act of an entlitisiaid, but the
work of a' revolutionary combination, the first
symptinais of the explosion of a mine, deliberately
prepared fur their destrus-tion. It may be said with
more justice, that it is an evil out of winch these

legitimate Governments roped to derive much good,
and which they hope to torn to their advantage.
The licentiousness of the German .thsiversities has
been for some time a favourite topic in the Conti.
Dental Journals, all of which, with a few exeepti ~,,
are the devoted instruments of their respective Go-
vernments, and it is now intimated from these pure
sources, that these literary republic►, these ele-
mentary seats of liberty, are to undergo a general
reform, and Ilse shorn of their privilege•. Some-
thing of the seine spirit may he observed in the
slavish, dark, and stupid policy, that recently ex-
eller! the enlightened LOCKS from the University
of Dublin.

Advice' from Gibraltar to the 2.3 d ult. state,
that the Governor of the fortress lied just received
the unfavourable news of the increase of the plague
it Tunis, mid the towns in the immediate neigh-
bourhood. This distressing intelligence is con-
firmed by German Papers, received last night.
Tiny contain a letter, dated Leghorn, the 29:h
Mardi, which says--
" A vessel lately arrived here from Tunis, which
was three month, on the way, during which time
she had been twice to Palermo, and once to Malta,
but was not admitted to enter. She was convoyed
hither by a Neapolitan ship of war. A traveller
who ha. arrived iii a shorter tune from Tunis, says,
that at the time of his departure, fifty persons died
daily. Several of the villages near Tunis were en-
tirely depopulated. The admirable Nitarnsitine
regulations of this city do not suffer us to entertain
the smallest apprehensions, even if vesels are admit-
ted which have the plague on board."

A Flanders Alai! has arrived, by which we learn
that the unhappy dissention winch p evuiletl for
some days in Brussels, between the fin . yid
the corps of infantry farming the garrison of that
city, has been amicably terminated. The As-
sizes Court of South Brabant will he cogrigHl
shout the en.l of this month in investigating the
case of those persons who are accused of having
conspired in November last to seize on the Em-
peror A LEXAN DRS. It is • rrmaik.ible coinci-
dence that the Assize Court of Parts will at the
acme time he occupied in the trial of (.'anti//um and
Marine!, for the attempt to assassinate the Duke of
WELLINGTON.

The Duke of KENT, accompanied by bit Royal
Consort, left Brussels on the 14ih, on his way to
Loudon. the Royal Ilighneri, in his extieme soli-
citude for the health of his Duchess, will not suffer
any other person than himself to drive her carriage.
The Brussels rapers communicate nothing new
respecting the murderer of KOTZEBUE. They con-
tain an article from Maviheim, which, however, had
bre.) anticipated iu the French Papers that appear.
ed in this Payer ou Saturday.

We give this day a Report of the proreedintts at
the anniversary dinner of a benevolesit institution
for the edit( ation of a number of poor Catholic
children. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sus.
BkX was in the Chair, and in the course of the even-
ing observed, that perhaps at that moment their
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duellist of KIN?
[the Duke was a Patton of thit Institiiiimi] were ar-
rived in England, it bring their determination that
their child should he burn in this country. This is
real English feeling, and most still more endear the
Duke and his illustrious Consort to the people of
England.—The son skews hinvo if here worthy
of his sire, fur it will be recollected, that in
the very first speech our venerable Sovereign made
from the Throne, his AI AJESTY gloried in the feel-
ing of being .• hunt and bred a Britoil."

On the 26th of last month the city of Leghorn
vas honoured by a visit front Prince Mama-
own, accompanied by his daughter, the Conn.
teas of EITERHAZY, and her husband. The
Prince visited menial of the public establid-
mews, anal in the evening the theatre. Ili
Saturday morning he was invited to breakfast on
board of the English ship of the line the Roche-
fort, commanded by Admiral Fremantle, and ern-
barked on board a boat ; but the weather being tin.
favourable, and the Countess becoming indisposed.
he turned back before be reached the ship, which
lay pretty far out in the Roads. On Saturday even-
ing the Prince set Out for Rome. The itothefi,rt
sailed fur Naples, whence it is said she will soon
return to Genoa.

According to accounts received by the Nlagis-
Irate, of Lowenburg, a dangerous contagion 'Naas
stated to have broken out so the manufacturing
town of Reichetibtrg, in Bohemia (only tour leagues
from Loweitlaurg, and It league from the fruittlers
of Silesia), of which 100 persons had died up to the
20th or this mouth, and 400 others were ill. The
disease, which seems to lie the typhus pe3tilestiialis,
cause's death in 36 hours. Peismis have been sent
to drake the necessary inquiries, mid in the menu
time every precaution It lidolotrli to prevent the
spreading of the disorder.—( Frusilfirt Paper.)
Plymouth Dock-yard has received a large sup-
ply of timber withal the last few data, all British
wood. 111 the course of the last year considerable
quantities oere imported from Dalmatia, Abica,
America, &c. Some idea of the mogul' title of the
yard may tie obbrisied by the inlortnation that it
stands oil 73 acres of land.

Oa Friday se'nosight Mr. MAMA:, Solicitor to
the Treasury, accompanied by anoint!. official Gee-
demon, arrived at netiryti, for the purpose of col-
lecting evidence fo•r the proeecutioii of HENRY
SWAN PI, JONN GOODEVI,, HENRY HUNSFORD. awl
ABRAHAM WINN. by Into 11laje..ty'v ,Itionary-
Geiseral, agreeably to the order of Ilse Howie of
Coninimat. They %erre r.igiegctl the whole or
Satur.hay owl Nloiolay lei the examination of wit-
nesses, and im Tue•rday vet oil fur nonviable, uu
similar errand.

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