The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-06-27 00:00:00

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NUMBER 1085.)


FRIDAY, J'

THEATRE ROYAL. HAY-MkRK.F.T
►THIS PRESEN r EVENING, June t'7, will
1 be preseated, the Comedy of
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

Lord Gleninore, Mr. Whitfi2ld ; Gaternor Harcourt, Mr.
Mathews; Vane, Mr. Hatton; Jacob, Mr. Liston. Cecilia,
Mrs. Glover ; Bridget, Mrs. Gibbs
To will be ad led, the Faso of
THE AGREEABLE SURPRIZE.
Sir Felix Friendly, Mr. Noble, Compton, Mr. Taylor ;
Lingo, Mr. Farrevt. Laura, Mrs. Mathews; Fringe,
Miss Grant ; Cowslip, Mrs. Gibbs.
To-morrow, the Comedy of She Wuu'd and :he Wou'd
Not ; with Catch Him who Crn !

OFFICE FOR THE AFFAIRS OF TAXES.
Sow Hotst, June 19, 1806.
THE COMMISSIONERS for SPECIAL
PURPOSES, rawer the PROPERTY ACT, give Motire,
That on the PAYMENT of the DIVIDENDS to become
duo on the Sth of „IDLY NEXT, out of the Public Revenue at
the Bank of England, the South Sea House, nr elsewhere,
within their jurisdiction, they will be ready to grant the Allow.
Races for Exemptions to Foreigners, and other Purposes di-
retied oy the said AN, with as much expedit:oti as the nature
of the proof will allow; and for the prevention of delay, they
recommend Attorneys and *genie, having claims for Exemp-
tions, to forward the particulars required, that the Depositions
may be prepared, which will be returned to them for verifies-
_
tion as se
vidend

-- -
VAUXHALL—Under the Patronage of His
Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES—THIS
EVENING, Jute 27, wilt be a Grand GALA and
brilliant lain:idiot' of FIRE-WORKS —Admission, Three
Shillings Doors open at S,:veti, and the Concert begins at
Eight o'Clock.—The Ga.dens arc Open every Monday, Wed-
nesday, and Friday, as Gala Nights; all other nights iey are
shut.
COOK'S EXHIBITION of NEEDLE
woßgs and FILLAGREE 'MANUFACTORY,
Nu. $27, High Holborn, continues, as usual, the greatest va-
riety in Loudon, via. Eworoidery, I i Silks, Crewel. qui
Cheneel ' • Clothaork, in various Nitres ; Print arid Crape
Works; Fillsgree, and some elegant Pieces in. the much-
admired Lambs' Wnol ; Velvet Painting and Transparencies,
in a superior manner, &c. e. &c Any of the above to be
*old ..—Ladies taught the above Works at home nrsbroad, by
Mrs. Cook and Daunhter,....Scluiels, &c. supplied with all
sorts of Materials for Work. A great variety of Pieces always
real, drinn —N. R. FiP•v2ree Parer at recinced Prices.

PERKIN EAN INSTITUTION,
GLASS-1101ISE-STREET, GOLDEN SQUARE.
THE GENERAL COMMITTEE of this use-
ful INSTITUTION. before they finally close their
proceedinr, and abandon, altogether, the hope of being
enabled to continue to the rum the benefits which they have,
in so many cues, received from the use of the METALLIC
TR ACTORS, conceive it incumbent upon therm to makes dews
tiler elan, by one more appeal to an enlightened and generous
public for its suppnrt ; the liberal end benevolent few who have
hitherto subscribed to the Charity, being insufficient to defray
iu expences, even in its present limited plan.
As a proof, however, Oche utility of the Institetien, awl at
haw imalt au sepses it may be carried on, the Committee
th.ek it tsweseery to state, that, since the opening of the
Charity' in 1853, to the present data, theie have been 513 per-
sons cured, or materially benefited; and, for the ten last years,
the whole expenees hare net exceeded 701. ; palely owing to
the aria economy of the Funds, and greatly to the generous
acimeareodation 4[04, of its worthy and firm Slipperier'.
The Conumuee, aware of the teejailiees that have ob-
tained against these apparently simple Instruments, can only
court and solicit public investigation of the Me they °Pee,
reheli may be seen by en inspection of the Nociety'sanelmand
Publications, at then luststutiuti in Giass•housemaniet.
Subscriptions received at Mews. HSllSMertlif ans4Co.'s,
Pinikers, Pal! Msl:s Sanun, Blake, and Co.'s, Savakers. LORI.
bard-atICCI j and at Frederick Smith's, Druggist, ITaysenatket.
HENRY GRIMSTON, Chairman.
No. 2, Clushousesstreet, June ed, 111116.

THE
DAY
do's
teeJetele
Mlitehts
The r

LE-TTES.-COPYISiG MACHrs.IES AND Witt fING
DESKS.
. MIDDLETON, 162, Strand, opposite New.
castle-street, tvp lease to Warns the Public, Ntas he
hat coo owl! for gale as estartaite assortment of =TEA-
',mew I MCI • IheACteilllet*CCDoeirst now tntd peisliae,ose.

tY.llV.,rnite of tun Letter Coming Machluett I; heeler
wry to den, as it s %yeti I.noun that twenty I >ng Letters nage
becen,e4 *Moue the.peas, bLI ity of erter, in lentime than one
of a mankeints length can be written; he has hlteelmo a gnat
variety Irtieing and Drafting • Diiks, for the tpe Ladies
er Dentlanee:i. in titahopny, path' errs-1, &c. Pocket Shar-
ing Corousodies; rocket Books, Third Derv', Sc.
The Oitgirui ManuLatocy for Slack 10- 1,1 renri:e

MILITARY MUSICAL INSTAuaeoo
To Nolblogmor Gentleman. *Seen of lank in the Artny,
and Geotkroen Volunteer%
CFRANKLIN, of HOLBORN-HILL, LON-
DON, MILITARY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
MAKER, and DRUM-MAKER to kiln MAJESTY'S
AR MY,begs leave to acquaint his Friends and the Public, that
he has manufactured a large quantity of Mums, an 4 Mittary
Instruments, of every denetiptien, which me on Sale, at the
feruwing iiiatensent of "tricot:—Bass Drums, 61 6a.; plan
side ditto, 11. 5i.; ditto, painted, 11. IM. ; ditto, with King's
arm., 21 5t.; brew side ditto, plain, 21 IM.; aitt., painted,
31.74.; Kettle ditto. 51. 1M 61 ; ditto, painted, for regiment,
61.60 ; Military Tarnborines, 21. Its. ; an 4 all other Military
liatiorneat•, adequately cheap. all of wLr.h will be war-
ranted.

N B Regiments ftunished ..;th complete sets of the best
Mti:tavel:ruoment.., on the shurtetit notice.

E 27, 1806.

NvANTED, to RENT, fore. SIX WEEKS,
V from the 10th or 12th of PLEASANT
ROOMY FAMILY HOUSE, in the courtly. net less than
five, our more than ten miles from the West Lod-wegbeiowes
laa or near • Epping Forest. It will be indispensilsly,l4ooo4
to have Three Sitting Rooms, viz. Drawing, MB* ea
Breakfast Rooms; and nut leas than Five or Sig good Nod
Rooms, besides Strvanti' ROOMS. It is not necessary that the
House should be elegantly furnished, but every thing that is
respettable comfortable, add convenient, is requisite, as is the
situation being salubr:aus and perfectly airy. A detached
house will be preferred.
Letters, mentioning particulars of terms, siae, situadop,
dc. addressed to A. H. at Mr. kerby's, Boiskatilar, Nu. 190,

A GENTLEMAN tilers the most infallible EX-
OTIC fee theTESTIIi end GUMS ever yet discovered.
its peculiar propvtirs are not simply cutifisiel to the cleatritnit
.4 the Teeth, but sts:labeolattely preserve them 111 tilt highest
state of perfection to the latest period of final dissolution , it
will render them beautifully white, withr ut impairing the ens.
inel; Ldt7lls such as may be loose ; an i keeps those that are
decayed from becous.ng W 0.14 ; will effectually cure the smog
exersniating Taoth•ache, restores them to their-original
r4ritr, and ni..ltes the Breath delicately sweet. It will cause
the Coe s in a ;here clove and 4nn as the *Tessth,anl sill render
them and the Lip If • beautiful roseate. The l'ofprietor is a
Ge. utlereati of fortuue.eal is so convlnced of its etEcaeY, that
lie will forfeit 1.41001 to tie peon using it as be directs. if
thvy have the Touth-Acht, or a Tooth decay. The Ceylon
LlCitie may be hal at the Prapsietni's. No. 27, Salscssquare,
price 21. 9d.; and of Mctsrs. Norton and Sea, Curievesert,
/setts'',
N. K. if a Tooth is decayed, or the Month in a had state. '
the P.oprietor look at it, who regimes no fee

. . . .
PisosSispesee each, which silt to.ike a 1.11 pint of Mock-
ing. A large allowswes is made t• thaw oho bu thew f..r
es..-ortatios, se is IA spit, with a lasers! Disco Lot to au• ii
er. take Quanisio bir Rests Money.
M. 5 rhell-Ila of Dasaisisa are 14:-.ed ailr!sw, whir!' sr.
pert ea tie aidueir et 'seta Cake. V.. ISA 2 Le-1'

^TM._

INSE OF LORDS—Taxiway, Jove tn.
•
to the seder of Use day, they Laatettips assahred
tadap
iOe Privileges I and Lord W shatilseat
Atteabair—
gjeet.imed . aweaell et
base were Amber Meat esepelles jai
lelehittitilt Cad Saw% fat. re the 5.031 &olio
self Per. 1461 tit bird apeman Caw. as made eta ee 410 r
• partailleadalms.
TM WNW. Omni Ea heard et ewe keg& ea die sr
=ea Ilea pre at the Ceara. Mai 111 ate Loomed
witreskiss ateried Ile be fa gum it dawn awls.

~_ w _ _
A
`lr
IY

. ` .

r (ViICZ E.

,ULIIBP47:

rabt.t,ad, abets,
the Thr4 Nice c 3. .An ESSAY ea the Alt of
INGENIOUSLY TORMENTING, with pt 4.ar Rots he
the Fannie if that airoalt Slab! ichncra h rnstaat-
li.bed arab an Pavia:tag. Ly Gittray, Foreartt . C. 4 Lt.
sweet:wg a Ilona,.

speculite in the tamely propcis,J by _
tion, were persons of property, or substance;
cr engaged in wine beneficial brands of trade.
With el;•ta t. wLet the Ncbic Duke obsesved rela-
tive tc favder ot Liat aisposal of race and

I

,nay be prepared, which will be returned to them ter verincs. 1 roc. MNIIMORL S. M. P. a. S.M., in wI wy ~
inn es soon after the Accounts can be cltequsd with the Di- Oxford street, wilt he immediately answered. eaten *pelt of tie Chankit.
ridend Books of the several Companies by whom payment is WANTS a SITUATION, a 'YOUNG Tho gni" _llse al 24 Cidas woo 0 *sago°
made, as is predicable. AU ATTORNEIS or AGENTS, tiro at tr 040.100111. eiseeseas iiii this
MAN about :tree and two has had a genteel
who have omittol to claim Unit Exemptions on Dividends for " --' a
education, can write a rood hued, aud is make& master of • ,
the years 1803, 1604, and 1805, are required to tratisnitt the ' - • • . works edirssee ilk Ralik WANE epee Ilk
book-keeping and accounts, has Woe out as traweiler, in chic', ..
necessary documents fur that purpuw, without delay. fat eitis shy, vii
fly artier ry the board, hIAITHEW WINTER. situation he now wishes to engage, .0- possible ; has no objee- Tissiodervoloni=urievimis,. '
tioo, if there is not constant employ for a Moeller, to rill op . •
L,Ol-twoksitAsspalearsal,l,assmaraneibeS,
----- his time in the Counting.house, Warehouse or elicit here ~
VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Jams 24, 1806. Wishes to engage in some situation, where, by'aerit, he easy ;-be,p.144"1".ds ilea/els nPrillgguir.""i
eP~saL
1"..."1411.1
THE.NI‘I,,,,M.vISdS,„ lONbeExilt‘Se
ii.f.,otirre Vittutat,sloigmoliNit. advance.
ttet.,
ttiteeted ( t
paid) cordiality, Wk. Sian Grahams. if lie JileiliFlFßeP
COMMISSIONERS
DAY nest, she 3,th Instant, they wit! be ready'
to ermine Ten. perfumer, dec. No. ha, Piccadilly,to P. P.
Robinson'sletdt'rittil nagt.- deti,i,inisuldailHifiaiesieutwofiCild=l:44l4 areas
dens in tEritiag (Herd op), trod treat gib ti pith Persil./ at will tended to.
wok. take maponham rad. ehe YEAST that Mall bo wade iii His
... -. frred to this consideration et tber *Moo )r,
Shiny, Brew-Hoke et Deptiord,jor ant rear,) Mei that day. Irt•HE JtANT CREUITOBS of MUHL/NY . Rause. . ' •
The Cvisditions or the Cantealt may be sees at the Seeremey's X THOMAS and CO. late of Walbrook. Merchants, who He was folleiteiby ire looks- tilitaillii.tilllpt ' 1
Offre. . *
are desirous of peeving their Debts under the separate Corn- hit °On ‘811•
ions at 4111416. Aldieddeithi.
S'e regard will be had 0 any Troder in which the Price shall
mission issued against the said Anthony Thomas, at the raext
.Lont. W.
141Atellf0086444weefi muideriedits'ar, '
not be inserted in morels at korth, Cr that shall not be delivered Meeting, which will take place at Guildhall, London, the 19th of tae cow Mt
ill
so the Hoard before One o'Ctock on the said Monday next, day of July next, at Ouc or the Clock in the Afternoon, are CASE OF OR- G. H. RARLOW.. •. .7 .A: .
the 90th lestent, nor sinless the Perste rho snakes tie Troller,
requested to 'and an aoLount (tithe's, respective DeSts, together Lord viscman &I ELyj LLE onjoiLigat. -.bey
i,,, s., Pm.... he behalf, ~.„4,..4,, te ...., wk. c,,44..9
•_he. with the SeCl.filitit they hold for the sante (in order that the
some time in the House), rose and addrare
Depositions may be prepared previously to •ucli bilemine), UP .. . . ..
' our Office immediately. DAWSON end W KATI3IrAW. nbseFidlifills Ift their Lordships. The Isale A. . . .
VICTUALLING-OFFICE, JI;PIE 19, 11106. June toth, lBbb. Warwick-oreet, Colerosqsrare. his Lordship spoke was low, am!, at tbs,
.. •
THE COMMISSIONERS for Valid/iv His
Majesty's Nary de hereby giee Notice, That so ]HUBS- ' ItiCribdtrOi I), SUR RT. of what he said. very bulimial. Ws a .
1,4 Y, the 3d # July heal, Mr. Iterketkeir Agent al Pe. tosewth, HOUSES TO LET, COMPLETELY FURNISHED. him to observe, that it was in nonsprsaeseif obit •
will be ready ta Verdes Tenders is lerti.og (s.sled op )( jar t%N F.: HOUSE, with three Parlours and two transpired from the recent dispatches frail lo4lai r
such rentilifes4" KILN-DRIED PEASE, as the Desk,* t..t rein %-er Drawing Itomos, twelve Berl Chambeis, large Kitchen, that sie was induced, fi onsceemedenstiams4 &W e*
Rey Wok peeper to efsr ;is be denversa tato ibis Major'', and Servants' ()ILA's, Omit-house and Stable,, • spacious obtrude himself on the aussaiso of the • ,
pkgamwmg sofa at that"p.,e, fa she ~,,,e of Use Myatt,
...6.,.rt Garde,, aced other conveetetries, calculoted for a large genteel ,
[he accounts to which he anode& west - . ' '
At date If 110 Coated I and is be paid for by hill., poyoblt, family, to be Let for fuer months. •
wh' ..",'
with Werra, Ninety Liege titer Date. Also, for liar or six mouths. a 110 USE, containing a Par. importance, and involved coorogissucts
~. • ' - -
The c,,,,,giti,,,,, of the Crowed eery be wee at ore ()pc ai. !Oat anti Drawing.ruein, too EclCsianibers„ Kitchen, Coach- s'rved the most bilious cemaderasion. . I
...
.... ....
.. .
.
the Agent Fiessuerler a Pertirmeuth, before weidiatied, hotter and Stahl a, with a walled Garden. view, it way his lineation, almold be be • •
...4 fr. .
Na regent wed be Lk to kw Tender, 14 lOLA the r-,re Jon Eugenie, a HOUSE, one mile from kichinond; consisting enoob were a Noble Lord,`iii isimei
erase nitersed a Wails a braid, or that shill oat k ochre c, of two Parlours, a Drastiorrociiii, fun. Illcd Chambers and - . ... i...,,
to the Aged ejeresaid, West lama ‘llO4 .0 the mid Th.'s- Kitchen, with a neat Garden; this Knot to be Let for three nest ( eremcossei.
Mint
ve we Neirsi• r weittent i .
... • I,k. . .
dep. the 9d ii/Jely neat, ear oaks the Pnsk who mokes the or four
,nionths. to Lord s into, head of the Beard.of Coo -.-, -...
Tender, or owe Peron on los astitaC attends, ill coach 01(11 Inquire of Wheble seal Hall, tallow-chandlers, at Rich- put a question to that Noble. Lord, to s tli
.•
(elicit pre. mr rid.—N. K. The above three Homes sine Property. Whether it were the eltimalegieteMlnitMliels 4.
•SILLS DISCOUNTED. Majestre voidential servants, to mist Sii v• •
•
VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Jr se to, trios.
THE COMMISSIONERS
,for . Pavel/in; Rh BA NKE R 6' Acceptances, Merchants' Bills,
Noblemen's and Goitieinens 8111,1,13,16 from the Coals. Barlow from the Government of, Italia ? arkli
*Oases A's," d• hereap giso Notice, Mat o.• . L L)DAI , try, East and West Ineia Bills, Tradesmen's Philo, at short'cr the answer he should himself reckive from dolt
Al 24 4.591.'014" "Or, rise
vat be remit to 'we're rflute'''' i" Ion; dates, to any aniount, discoursted, and Mono, advanced Noble Lord, he should be deter:Mardi wisdom.
Weiner. (sealed ep), end treat /Or the 111041,1 ef "'e by annuity, or ea any othet security. '1 hose who have:money. not he should bring forward a motion as oho sib.
FRESH BEEP', SEA PROVISIONS, ited WINE, oh If be may lay it out to advantage at thew Off.c.s. App yor address jea .
alendada for the Ise of *lfia ddajeatO Air a"d needs at la
.i4a" , (peat raid, t., cis Discount o:Rce, No. 14, Clip-torn ,erect, It being suggested. that it ems weal, so%
for Ow 'reel of 1111•4• F maths cent.,. •44I'firtik't '""'h 11' Portland street, or to the Agent, No. 11, in 'die Bailey,Led-
months learning •ho:1 be site,. ;I. he pad Or by 141 a, partite, sate-hilt.
notices of the hied, to hare time Lards squattest:de
with Intenro, Newry Days after l'aot. - The Duke of NORFOLK obeiewe4, dot Is
The Conerrions er. dot Contract Noy be ion et the Sen tory... -CONDUCT OF TILE PRESENT MINISTRY. . loch an occasioa as tbe Nokia Vinegar Itod spa*
Office; et Mis OP e; or by op,,tgios to ILA Britatioie Sokoto% On Olooday next will be published, in Oro peso 3t 6d. Of, such a proceeding ' Wilia-11101t• *Old Or' Oar
C.ireol, et Eidson. k N ANSWER to the INQUIRY into the
No regard Wilk heal to any T0t...,r, in friar& the Print shall
1. STATE of the NATION, with Strictures on the Wmary. i
ea itlassiled fel Work et langri, er dad aeon _apt k kkorri A a 0,,
duct 0,,e present m.,..,,,ttat PAELVIL otle los, IMP ,
• , M 400•11 V** 0" 4
*l-.'4 " the ""
Tlial•its the 2'd in
icot. C. Paws, ikier netisastisier, tradio ieinn ten Wall dust spa. what be -
. aui:t
,*••,..1•4111 tersel9" 1•14.161` innd'res• - qui!ms ante theism, Senate. is mak popular Romano,. He .sly tommicroid his intention o
. woe Pawn w. leltalr, *weds re answer whin roam( frt. WM SAIIIII itUditit cad akin didicit nail are bottoms Romano
r felon sensate I—Cie Philip. It. cuter gentian to a certain Noble Lord, Hirp
eficEtniX FIRE OFFICE. . see him in his place.
nickelled by John Murray Fleet-wren • and sold by every
I SONS whose Lantrencs Payment, foil cat at Empire.' '
Bouic.e'kr throughout the Having made these observations. tbe liieilis
1..
i PlllDeustrt ER, eve 'questa is tale Noire, that Printed
. *meal we wee reel, at the Olisie an LOMB t R D-STR EET, In a few days sit be Published. small,' P, ',Wed in a small .
oaf es the newirterrnd <eke at cmAkiNo-cßose; and Puebul volume, Pricer wboasts, 34, a &sew Edition, ink( The Bins upo.-. the table we're Rewarded in dui,
isilishr erring Agtats 4 the Oriepavor is the Le' miry. the thiid of re:pc-tire stages. -Among these, the nabs -
_ The greet Lowest- in the Value .1 Ihiliiryrs God all Building CONSIDERATIONS on the LIFE and ceiver General's Bill was read'a second tune, giL- g
blettrials, vmderi ,t prudent fin all . ersenr, issored lk &Oki., I EATH of St. JOHN the BMPTIST. committed for tcemorrow.
. or lons staelinif, to kik Artslution re the .4morot #- done presto, By GEORGE ili I RNE, D. D. late Lord Bohm) of Norwich. The House, in a Committee upon Sisortrors
' Invasions ; and !Coke is hereto gisso the, Pr ions ,soling Printed for F. C. awl J. Rivhiltos, No 62, St. Paul's Divorce Bill, expunged, on the suggest:kw arti
r. such Aleldifisess slit set k pot to way froth Lipton, for am Church-yard; sold also by J. HaMtard, No. 190, Piccadilly.
Paticia. tit whims may be had,
,
..
Lord Chancel:or, the bastardizing chaise.
The Pate of Prontrivi rpm Warehouses and Merel,anulmc MEMOIRS of the LIFE, STUDIES, and WRITINGS TEMPLE•BAR LOTTERY BILL •
.g, ••••she WEET.INDIA DOCKS end LONDON DUCE,, is of site Right Rey. GEORGE HORNE, UD. late Lord On the question for the third reading. or tits
" nest Udine per Cont. per Armors. Bishop of Norwich. By William Jones, MA.F.It S. Snow-Hill and Temple-Bar Lottery Bill. • 1
i Insurances in America. the West-Indies, kit on the Conti• The Second Edition, in Qin volume, also°, prier, 7s.
raThe Duke of NORFOLK rose, and upstage a
nest ejEurepe,•re ejected wpm Tema correspondent with :heir
n Speedily will be published, handsomely priuted in -Ears Ye-
.s senile Reda. JEAKIN JOY 14, See. variety of objedions agaiast the meanie. Theo
Lantos, Octavo,
I, REAL !GERMAN DAMASK TARLIF. LINEN. WFTY-THREE DISCOURSES, containing a Bill in question arose out of circumstances. width
had ninhing to do with the real principle-of •o 4
I, rfl H. WILLS's, No. 19, Lamb's Conduit-street, R.' connected System of Doctrinal and Prottical Cnriehanity,
7 li. • Foundline, being the only Nitre in London imme- as protested end maintained by the Cburch of England ; par very, and would go to extend an injuritios. aSil
'" rLatelv connected with the Mattfaaurers, and having at this Ocular', adapted to tlie Use of Families and Country Con re- gaming airiong all rAnks of people.
-tub assortmert of DAMASK in Ilati.na- now ne less than three regular Sate
.., new the largest and most so
Bethe Rev EDWARD BRACEENRURY. A. B.
- this cremery respertfully beis leave to acquaint the Nobility,which the exigencies of' the State, ant the Ilasecial
Gentry, and the Public, that they can be supplied with that Vicar of Skeridletry, in the Count of Lincoln, and formerly
of Lincoln College, Oxford. benefits derived therefrom. were grounds foi op-
. &Was on the most advantageous terms —Any Family reassess.
`' ing a particular portent, which they ere de•mnies of renewing, Printed for F. C. awl J. Rovington, No. 63, St. Paul's homing. "[here were, however, *time griloschb.bot
d. and, if required, can introduce at the seem time their arnt, Church-yard; sold also by J. Hatched, No. IP, Piers l illy. of rare ore's; twee, on which be deemed as Ike-
me crest, or sny other design, in the moat tasteful!' manner, s,ieei- This Day is pabosned, in Royal hdetsei., price 11. ;.ls. oh bawds, dient of the kind not objeaiosable. He _ •iiss
''''t me oof which may be seers, by applying at the Warehouse, Volume th First, of
it asst,., e.
is• where the panes were not able to procure a
ire CONSPICUOUS ADV A N AGTE. 5u...,/ HIGH COURT of CH ONCERY, originally published
br order of the Cum.% front the Mainiscripts of Thomas Vet- market for them, save by an extraordinary or peen-
we fIIBBONS, Woollen-Draper and Tailor. 183, liar measure of this nature. But, to eneltleimpf.
non, late of the ltliddle Temple, Esquire; the Second Edition, i
oat %..N FLEET-STREET, near St. Dunstan's Church, sup- with Notes and References to the Proceedings in the Court, who speculated in buildings and which tkey .
ate plies Gentlemen with Apparel, made te measure, of the best mid to !oleo Caws, &c. not be able, from a variety of et:montane*
der Materials, first Fashion, and Workmanship, at the following By JOHN RAIFHBY, of Lincoln's Inn, Esquire, pose of, to come forward to Parliament for 'a .
a prices, for Beady Money soh-: i.. s. Bs:tater at Law.
bat S coed Cloth Coat - - . 111 London: Printed for J. Buitersvonh, Fleet street. wry, to assist them, either with reaped to tiaeir 1
if Soper ditto - - 118 Of room may be had, price lie. boards M. RAI nitrins haunts or lots of ground. was what he violist*
ion Veny beet superSne ditto • - h' id LETTERS, on the STUDY and PRACTICE of tise LAW; B.llMone of. The case of Mr. Alderman Boyar's •
ire, Ditto Cavtimme Breeches - - In considered in their eatery: relations to Society. , Leal being one upon the rarely-eau/rim pin-
es, Cord ditto . 16
Ditto double twilled . 18 A NEW AND COMPLETE SYSTEM OF COOKERY. cipislietd alluded to, he offered so objective to
let And every Miser Article in the above Branches, proportion. This Day lo published, in One 'lvy lame Volume, Pee, by it ; bet t present measure was oar of a very di&
ably cheap. W. STEW ARl', opposite Albany, Piccadilly, pnee 12s ferent description. His Grace then adverted .to •
The qualities are warranted the very ben, and the ,dean- hi bond.,
y Complete SYSTEM of COOKERY, on a some pants which transpired in the Committee On
rages to the public are accounted fer, by every article being
IL bouglit and sold fur Reedy Mosey. ./-3- Plan entirely New, consisting of every thing that is the old ; and proce:ded to observe, that the present
tr, - 11.11 would. almost so a certaiety. generate a future
FASHIONABLE M N MOSSY BOOTS AD SHOES.
so- ing Three Neridoid and Sisty-five Tables, or Bels of Fare, application for another lottery, ireamuck as it was •
,ado XV BAY LEY biz; leave to recommend the being one Bill of Fire for every day in the year, wan dirett ions intended to extend these iniptovetnents to the S
ate. wV • tile of his PATEN r BLACKING CAKES, which to dress each Dish; the whole toropnwhendirm the most perfeCt
side of St. Clement's Church, which now were
..
tot- ter more tkan thioir years past, hare been found superior to TREATISE on COOKING arid CULINARY AFFAIRS
ose, say thing of the kind offered to public notice. ever pristed—heirs One Years Work, at true marquis a carried into effee on the North. Upon the whoke.
pre- Ilia Wachtel mode from tl•Fm C4Fr's with %Valet wile. Bisekingtiam's, from the lot of Janusry Cu the 31st of Deem- Ise saw no adequate grounds for the pities cooing •
site, will keep the Loseltee soft, pliere, acrd g,etiow, to the very bet 11P3N. Ity JOHN stmrsoe, present Cook to the Moat forward to Parliament fora lottery, in the pram
like- lest, aid give it the most beautiful black Glow, net of the Noble the Marquis at t.luckingliard. Case. He would, therefore, give his negative to ob.
how larien has, which is produced hie rasing Vinegar matted of
sane Water, or Violol milted with Water; toot it shoaled be ob. This Day is published, in foolscap Bvo. embellished with au measure.
served, that the corrosive quality of either is extremely olio- I naravine, by ?yaw, plies bat mom boa-ds, The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the wool.
per- fla'aite the Leather. THE MISERIES of H 1.1.4 A N LIFE; or, The
GROANS of TIMOTHY TESTY ai.d SAMUEL sack ; much as he respetited whatever fell froatkis
Me- Tali3n: be...:; many cou-oo:feit Cakes, add by unprinci- Noble Ft i.ind, he certainly differed from him fit
it in pied Pevins, nearly renothiling the tree ones -n appear- SENSITIVE ; with a tor Supplementary Sighs twos ALs. . .
In Twelve Otelegen. null on the present airily
n: the lottery willow&
ip-iv. asp.e, the Pate 'tee beg, to oas,ise, that they may be dice. TESTY.
!not,' •61.1! by ha Na-TIC on the Label being differently spelt, or the Her milli 1 .. - Virg. /En. 11. re. by the present Bill, was undoubtedly one of that da- •
',re., word ,aii; or .sas rormerli) 'simnel Actor e the void .. prepared " lien, Her'. - . taw,. Pu.em LXXX. kription, in swhich the lewer OT ders of the peqpie
, the T;,, c...,,,„ Cokes have engraved Laiaels pasted an them, Me, tonerai,..e ' - Mit Par. Emt, il IV 73. COalul not vaatiare, an*theretare it was impossib.s
with they. ward,: oby the King's Patent, Cakes for Stimuli Oh !On' On ' . Shakes. Mach. Aft V. Semis 1.
emit, ii Liquid Blacking, prepred by W. Bayley, the Patentee, U!010! . - Days. Othel Act V. Scene 1. it could operate injuriously with reaped to them.
ta: In " and sold 1..4 t ayl.e and Slew, Cneispereerkt, Lokioi.." Prieted Lb( %IMAM battler, 'Ahmed, street Oa the co tar tia,:se who it was probable would
0—0........., earn.. which .111 awls* a full pint of Bleck- Abe, tat.ty yeno.tord, printed uadormly yeti the above. specs: .ate in the Lottery propts.z.l by the Bill to goes-

.• - • Ake&
!
enttlY works at art; inittialif attack with 1404'
bie grie•td. hl the ay.% of the hoydens. for i.istana
lir, t?r then state of things, theta Vr4l 11.. kip, whale.
ever, tor a min 6soe fur s?ich artjelet, put**
:rum) s the Continent, wnive many of the petal",
or pi Lures used to be dispesra of at the great fanfeit
Al thing! Wel stood. they night as well etpc IS
sell sd many esiewelit. As Ottpe* re Meth) —lt was,
therefore, necessary to have recoil* to the expedient
of * • Lottery. to enable the *OW Proprietors
to dispose of the valuable articles abided to. Wah
rasped to the case of Bowyer's History of, Ligland,
the principle was the same. The History :if such 4
century as England must be valuable ; and to have
that History illustrated in the splendid manner of
the History alluded tn. highly desirable. Tie a
*crude extent, this principle certainly applied to
buil:Hags, in cases whore great insproveisents, or
ifttemeotal decorations, were included. In the
present case, both these estimable objeits were
spe:alstioa

r•
r •

h

........
telt tops* and [ApartDuty 141 vravrepenol, and
M be:TIM • third time to- IbIVIOW.
OITA. Latinate jaysented three Petitions, Aim the Mir-
!film Me rhh• from raea, -sod fro lb. Traders sad other
of Sri/Ma% fa &vow of die brighten deny $4ll.-
11. :1•11111 the T 44..
i .* a Petition awn the Illotobtera and
%,eity
fifteen ladles of Llsoloo against tit* Flay-
le be referred to the Crossings oa the
riitir.
ak Regteirsusholsdifilan Sanwa wad anersond time,
• ' ilat ilbeillam Oil 11110111. WNW. a Cihiannelee--Re-
---a . as.
„,

et *we
al Wes -'
said,

Armee
....wwwei (Bastard) to have miss object, and
as for ch. clothing to the Volunteers, sceording
to the order orate 66 of June, which directed that
they shade! he entitled to it in three years after their
• excepting, of service. If he wished for that m-
iens, there would be no objection to it.
1 - 111odeTBAS FARO sale, 'Alt Me ehjefh wee to
/ fibre all the corps placed upon the same foo6nr.
'Re then moved for copies of the letters ftpits Mr.
•, trick to Mr. Moore, dared Whitehall, isApth a
miry, and let of Irebruary, 1806 ; mil are ef
• is letter from the Hoene. ry at War, to **Stinker
**Wm, dated the 26th of March. At presents
lee *said, the Volonteers were in a state of chao,
. antifeesfution. and he had some difficulty to
ilk corps tat which he was concerned, t
- ON the stew regulatiocs should be made known. .
Mr. WYNNE expressed his surprise that any
nncertailaty should prevail amongst the corps, the
- majority of whom were entitkd to the August al-
lowance. The only alteration madc in them, that
he knew bf, was thole! reducing the pay of the drill
set jetints from Is, 6d. toad. per day. Though the
returns of the corps were often irregular, yet he
never heard an instance of any corps that was re- '
miss in drawing for its pay.
Mr. LONG wished to knew whether the carp
entitled to the August pay, which had not Yet ode- .
pleted. their numbers, were to be allowed it for the
ISTW recruits?
Mr. WYNNE replied, reetaialy they were.
• Mr. LONG a,ked, whether may elimination of
t:re allowance was intended ?
Mi. WYNNE replied, that he thought not, bat
did not wish to pledge himself wpm the sallied.
The motion was then agreed to.
11ANICRUPT LAWS.
'Mc 3C`LICITC,R -0 r:NERAL said, he rose, ;

H.-

~#-;.,

%O.

. . . .
Idtheiant to nastier; td Mote ar lean! . rn bring m a i
Bill to arted and, amend thinberet II Laval relating '
lo BanftrApit *o thotigisi hetselfeved, he shodld et
press himself adore ci*ly, ft he had odds relating
Ito Bankruptcies. It *as gen:dant known acid ad-
mined. that there were numerous defeas in the
whole system of the PAllkrUpt LAWS ; but the ohj-1
he had in view, at p!CSCIIL was confined to one re-
gulation only. la•very case of/ Bankrupt, the Law
related always hack to the time when the Ad of
Bankruptcy was knows to have been committed.
A man, for instance. may live for many veers in
great repute. and possessed of a deal of credit,
which would enable hi-n to contra& a considerable
nomber of debts; and yet, as the ad had only re•
ference to the period of the aft of bankruptcy being
committed, alt former debts were rendered null and
void by the commission. He would state one case,
amongst mazy, in which the law bore with a peculiar
degree of hardship. It may happen, that a man
may sell an estate with. a good title, which was
pertedly sufficient to satisfy the creditor, who might
consider him as a solvent men, and yet an ad of
bankruptcy is afterwards committed, and if the
commission be taken out within five years after the
sale, the estate. thus bona fik purchased, becomes
that of the assignees. Another case was that of a
man, lending money to anodic', without any suspi-
cion Whatever of his being in unpleasant circum-
'Mum, and yet if the debtor has antecedently com-
mitted an aa of bankruptcy, the money thus bor-
rowed is.divided anmogst the other creditors with-
ont the lender being entitled even to his dividend.
The statutes of James Ist and George Ist were
somewhat at variance upon this subjea, but as the
law operated. debts of that kizcl belonged to the
assisfiees. As to committing an aa et bankruptcy,
• In at man being denied to a creditor, it was often a
thing impossible to be known to any one but to the
Man himself, and sometimes to his servants. In
the present state of the law, it was as unjust to the
bankrupt himself as to his creditors. i ne original
• istionino.of the law was, that w:ien a man fairly
and honestly gave up all he was worth, he should be
pri tested amnia any farther demands ; whereas
noose, however limiest I y he might have d...ilr, he was
.not prettied . by his commission er certificate
against any Mt he might have contrasted, from
•odlae roatimr that he first committed an act of bank-
rupts,, and that perhaps witheut knowing that he
had so committed it ; and a hat mad' it still more
severe was. that those debts were liable to come
against him, at a time that he had given up
hsa all, and could not possess :say property, without
being guilty of a felony. Wnat he had already
stated, he believed would be thought sufficient to
justify what he proposed; but these was still sa
greater hardship than any to which he had before
adverted. It a debt was found to have been con-
tended after the time that the petitioning creditor
instituted a proceeding. all that had been done
before upon the commission, was thereby invali-
dated, and the assignees became, in their own
persons, accountable for every thing they had
sold—every aa they had committed. It had fre-
quently, in consequence . o$ this law, occurred,
within his own experience, dint a first corn-
mission was superseded, on account of a prior ail
of bankruptcy; a second cotawthision was taken
oat, and superseded on the LIMO ground; and a
third shared the same fate as be predecessors. : All
this was done by the same individual, and was prac-
ticable by any man who conttivod to keep back, till
a convenient time, those prior alts of bankruptcy.
In addition to these, when the Meuse considered the
enormous expence of these proceedings, the endless
litigations, and numerous actions to which they
gave rise, and by which the property of the bank-
rupt was so often dissipated and squandered,
it must be matter of astonishment to think
that such a law had been suffered to exist so
lon. In considering the remedies for this evil,
there were only three which suggested themselves
to his mind ; the first and most obvious one was, to
abolish altogether the principle of retrospect, and
make the bankruptcy commence at the suing out of
the corn-nission ; but he could not propose that, as
it would be produaive of a multitude of frauds.
The second remedy was, to declare that no commis-
sion should be allowed, except for an ad of bank-
ruptcy committed within a limited time, such, for
instance, as six months. But experience had ;hewn.
that a great many honest commissions were taken
out much later than six months after the ad of
bankruptcy was known to have been committed.
This often happened from motives honourable to
the parties. The creditors often were willing to
try if the affairs of the debtor might not be reme-
died. and thought themselves secured by deeds of
trust, of snitch longer than six months duration ;
and after that, it would be great injustice to allow
a Amur fide debt to be proved, even though contra&
ed within the six montht after the ad ol- bankrupt.
cy took place. The third remedy, and that which
he approved of, was to declare all conveyances and
all pas sients made. and debts eoprraaftli and 41
debts pai4 ,by or to them, to be good and lard,
peoviekd the other party had no notice at the time
°tang ad-of bankruptcy committed, or of the in-
solvency of the party with whom he was dealing ;
and further, that no commission should be
supersedable on account of any prior ad of
bankruptcy committed. He had only one point
more to add : by the aft of the id of George the
loroviehts not due or payable at time of the ads
*bankruptcy, were made valid, i nth the dedudiun
d
of legal interest for the time ; a what t:te pro-
posed in addition was, that simple debts should
stand in the same situation as those for which secu-
tides were given. He concluded with moving fur
leave to bring in a bill to alter and amend the
several laws selatiag to bankrupts; which was
agreed to.
The Report of the Assessed Tales Allowance
BM, was deferred till to-morrow.
Mr. ilobhouse brought up the Report of the Re-
solutions of the Committee on the Auditor,' Salaries,
which was agreed to. and an iostruarins given to the
Committee on the /3411, that they make woman
accordingly.
The Report of the Committee on the Prize Per
Centage to the Hospital and Chest of Greenwich,
was disposed of in the same manner.
fitioN Most RF.LLEI, 1111.1..
fir JOHN NEWPORT brought in this Bill ;
and in' moving a That it be read a first time,"
Mr DA(;16.1..1 J. tkankP4 illy 'tight lion. Be- 1

•
tonet for hit perseveranie is tbis Bill, but appte-
%ended there was a Nut Or two its which Boy may
!evi: tome differince of Opinion. As the law was
already, Grand Juries bid the power to raise 4001.
on counties, and 2061: on Cities the Consequente of
which was, that in those counties which had cities,
there were houses of industry, supported by the
aggregate sum; but, ia those counties which had
no cities, the contrary was the case; and he, there-
fore, hoped, that power would be given to the
Grand Juries of the latter, to make up that de-
ficiency, as many of the counties so situ ited in Ire-
land, possessed more opulence than same of those
which had cities. From the time that this assessment
of 4001. upon counties was first granted for the poor,
it had never been increased, although for other pur-
poses, rates had been made to the amount of 30,0001
though the people themselves were so anxious to
have provision made for the poor, that houses were
built by private subscriptions, rising in a gradation
of from one to 100 guineas. It should be remem-
bered, that there were no poor laws in Ireland, and
he hoped it would remain so, for the country was
too poor to support the extravagance of them.
Mr. FOSTER considered this as a law professing
to assist that of 1772, for taking up idle persons,
and obliging them to work. That Ati was only
carried into execution in Dublin, where there was
now the sum of 20,0001. paid annually for the
support of vagabonds ; and Dublin being considered
as the centre, all the other counties entirely tie-
, gleaed them. If the Bill was, as he supposed, in-
tended to compel Grand Juries to extend their
powers in this respect, he should vote against it,
and particularly, as he thought it by far too late
in the session to press a measure which had before
been so frequently agitated and rejeaed in the Irish
Parliament.
Mr. BAGWELL said, there were houses of in-
dusuy in other placer besides Dublin, but that they
were supported by private subscription.
Sir J. NEWPORT explained, that if the Right
Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Foster) at.ended to the Bill,
he would find it expressly prov.ded, that one half
of the houses should be appropriated to the correc-
tion of vagabonds and sturdy beggars, and the other
halt to the relief of the needy poor. The Right
Hon. Gentleman was also wrong in supposing that
this was the first time of levies fur this purpose being
made compulsory upon Grand Juries, of which he
quoted two or three instances, and the only
compulsion was on the counties which had
houses of industry, to maintain them. As to
the chargo of bringing it forward so late in
the Session, he appealed to the recollection of Mem-
bers, whether he had not made the same proposi-
tion last year. In the early part of this Session, he
was, for a time, kept out of his seat, by what he
must consider a very improper proceeding. Since
then, his time had been fully occupied, as would
be proved by the great mass of business be already
brought forward; arid, late as it may be, he hoped
he may now be permitted to go on with a measure,
which he felt to be so essential to the welfare of his
country.
Mr: ALEX ANDER said, that however disagree-
ableit may be tooppese a measure. the object of which
was professed to be humane and charitable, he must
object to all uew and partial schemes, as hitherto
the relief held out to one class of the poor in Ireland,
fell heaviest on the other poor part of it. The
greatest part of the taxer of the North or Ireland
was paid by people inhabiting houses of about St. a
year, and as no other property there but lands and
houses contributed to the payment of the poor, he
was desirous of having some more general measure.
Mr. PARNELL said, it was impossible to travel
over the high roads in Ireland, without being sen-
sible of the necessity of this measure ; and as to the
objection of its falling heavy on the land owners;
they were a description of persons in that country
best able to afford it.
The Bill was then read a first, and ordered to be
read a second time tomorrow.
Oa the motion of Mr. R. THORNTON, the
House went through a Committee on the East India
Shipping Bill, and ordered the report to be re-
ceived to-morrow.

DEFENCE SILL.
On the motion of Mr. WINDHAM, the House
i resolved itself into a Committee of the whole House
on the Defence Bill.
On the clause relative to the quotas of the differ-
ent counties being read,
Mr. YORKE. said, he was friendly to the Bill,
so far as it WAS similar to that he had proposed in
MS, because by proper modifications you might
blend this and the Militia in such a manner, as in a
very essential degree to serve strengthen the
regular army, though be was not certain that at the
present moment it would not be better to keep the
enemy altogether ignorant of what your uhimate
plan was intended to be. The principal obje'fion
he had to the Bill was, that Scotland was not in-
cluded ; what reason there could be for omitting
that part of the country he could not conceive.
He would therefore propose, by way of emendreent,
to leave out the word " England," and to substi-
tute ..Great Britain" in it. stead. Ile thought
this absolutely necessary, on account of the very
great burden this But must unjustly throws on this
part of the kingdom.
Mr. Secretary WINDHAM sail, it was thought
by Ministers, that to a very great part of Scotland
this Bill would not apply—the Highlands, particu•
lady, which were very thinly peopled, but whose
people were naturally of a very warlike and mili•
tary turn, much more so than in this part of the
kingdom. 'I hey thought also, that as the greatest
part of the Vol:. Leers iu Scotland were ender the
June, or larger allowances, that it would have a
very considerable effect on that body ; and being
only a Bill of experiment, they thought it best to
!crass it within as narrow a scale as possible, and that
WAS the reason which made him state, that it ems
not intended to extend the Bill to Scotland this
year.
Sir J. PULTENEY said, he could see no reason
why this Bill should not be exter.ded to Scotland ;
it was true the Western Itgliiands were thinly
peopled, butia the Lowlands, the several neighbour.
hoods of Glasgow, l'aiseley, and Edinburgh, were,
in proportion, as populous as close or the towns of
England. He must therefore enter his protest
again:: Scotland bei:.ls exempted.
Mr. PERCIVAL sAid, if no arrangement had
befeco:ore been ruadt int this sub/ •C. it rzikEti: per-

-

,~

-

.
haps have been joked on as a snaiter of some de-
licacy, but an arrangement had been nude by Lb,
Bill of his Right Minot'Fable Friend on ebb eel
head. As to the objedion of the Honour.
able Secretary, relative to the thinness of
tion in the Highlands, he thought it of no more.,::;!
whatever; for Westmorelaud.Cumberland, and pa:lc
of Lancashire, Cheshire, and Yorkshire, WC...
. equally mountainous distriets, in England, :chi thv.e
wee as much reason •to distinguish them from incre
populous parts in England, .of course it sheve,;
that Scotland had no right to be exempted.
Colonel WOOD th.iught, that from the objections
which had been made to the Militia in Scotland,
would be best to defer the extension of this Bill to
Scotland for one year.
Mr. CALCRAF t spoke in favour of the Ell as
it now stands; the machinery of tl:e former Ad, he
said, was never put in motion, nor intended to
this Bill was meant to be aided upon, and should
therefore be confined to the smallest extent—Ecg.
land. If found to be applicable to Scod.lnd,
might be extended next year.
Col. BAS FA RD said, he was as willing to leave
the defence of England to the Volunteers of Eng.
land, as Ministers seemed desirous to leave Scotland
to be defended by the Volunteers of that country.
He did not know whether this was to be a Money
Bill, bet it looked very like it ; for be was sure
every man who could get off by paying the fine,
Would do so. and therefore Scotland ought to be a
• party—for ifevery man who can pay, will pay, the
idea of raising r.,yi,000 men by the Bill MSS highly
•absurd and ridiculous. He thought the state of the
Session an odd argument, for the Bill was m :sea
for oa the 4th of April, and surely the Session could
not then be said to be advanced. From what ititd,
been said by the Right Hon. Secretary against the.
Parish Bill, he doubted much ..teethes. this could
„encceed, which was so very lke it.
Mr. WINDHAM vtid, the Bill Wits merely meant
as a matter of experiment, and should not therefore
be extended farther than could well be avoided.
Viscount CASTLE ft EAGH said, if the Bill was
such a mere ma,cer experiment, he chi not see
why it should no: be mum: narrowed, and itt
operation confined to the Right Hon. Seiostary's
native county of Norfolk.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, it was different Gres
the Parish Bill, for by that they were obliged
raise so many men ; by this they must person-shy
come out to be trained, or pay a fine.
Mr. BANKS said, this Bill ought to be consider.
ed either as a benefit or a burden. He considered
it as a benefit ; but it would peeve a burden if lutt:l
on one part of the kingdom, and not extended toCia
other. He rerpeded the Volunteers of Scotland ;
but it was invidious to place teem in a superior
light to those of England; he should therefuie
Mort the amendment.
Colonel EIRE was afraid the Bill would be pro-
duftive of very general dissatisfaCtion, and was
therefore against it, but would not wish to fasten a
burden oa another part of the kingdom, which per-
haps it could not bear.
Mr. C. WYNNE said, that from the seanty po-
pulation of Scotland, the Bill could not be applica-
ble to half that country,.
Lord BINNING thought, that whatever burdens
were inflidied for the defence of the country, ought
to be equally participated.
Col. MATTHEWS said, thus from the ogstrit...
he entertained of the Bill, it would be so very shoit
an experiment, that it was not worth while to ex-
tend it to Scotland.
Mr. HUSKISSON and Mr. CALCR AFT
thought, that the Bill could not, upon any psinciple
of fairness, have a limited operation upon England
Mr. WINDHAM said, it would be unfar now
to extend the measure to Scotland, as the gentle-
men who represented that part of the country were
absent.
Mr. YORKE said, he should certainly take the
sense of the House on the question. Not a wind
had been advanced to shew why the country from
Aberdeen to Glasgow and Edinburgh, comprisirg
one of the most opulent parts of the kingdom, should
be exempted. He had never understood that there
would be insurmountable difficulties to the operation
of such a Bill in Scotland, any more than
there were in Wales, Westmoreland, Cumberland,
the North Riding of Yorkshire, and whet dis-
tries: but it there really were, why could not the
peace establishment ut the militia be retorted
•to in the Highlands, or the men be associated
under this Bill for' 4 Jays together, in some central
• position ?

Mr. NYDER said, that no possible ohjeAirn
could lie advanced against the exteasion of GA: Nil
to all the Lowlands of Scotland ; of the High-
lands, Dunbarton, Perthshire, and some other pals
were infinitely more populous than many Jistrifis of
England.
The House then divided on the Amendment pro•
posed by Mr. Yotivt—Ayes, 38—Noes, 76--'Ms-
jarity, 38. TIN original Clause was then agreed to.
In the clause regulating the returns under the
AEI. Mr. YORKE proposed the introditaion of the
words I. regard tieing to the number of Vo-
lunteers actually enrolled and serving in the coma-
ties."
This produced a long converxition, in the ionise
of which, Mr. WINDHAM said, that a wa, in-
tended to give to His Mpjesty the power ul
ang 2tßooo men, in addition to the nuentnr
Volunteers that might continue to be embi. tied,
but that the authority would possibly nor. be ere-
braced to the extent of training that number. The
returns of persons liable to the service wets to be
made tint from those %rho were liable to 'serve uncr
the IrfLiria Bill, which was then in progress through'
the House.
hlr. YO:IKL's amendment, was, at length,
a.ionced.
The clause relating to the lem-fth of time allowed
for training, and for giving His M ijr,ty a p ht.,
call out the trained men, in case of
read,

Viscount C ISTLE RE AGI-1 said, h WAS a matter
that required much consideration, ant as it WO
then a late hours he thought it much ". 'tter the
Chairman should report prugres, and the clause
be tit used to-morrow.
This roposition was arei.d to, :Ind the Cliaitmau
reported progress, and t. sit az 'IR
tc-artairowe—Adj =lard at TIVC.Vd

, •IP ••••••••• •••1w cam mum viirGili Rini
united. The speadatica was entered into w;th
'r sack a share and mixture of public spitit, as did
the projraors great credit. Much of what the
=• had to complain of, arose from the sadden
out of the war, by which the prices of all
were greatly increased, and, those of la.
Met is a still higher proportion ; sn that it was ie-
rh. the parties could go on, without plunging
=ea:Th. of bankruptcy. On thee, grounds,
to fiis Noble Friend, whether he would
is ilitaprobotioa to tat. as not. to yield to
ilivammiftratum, of unavoidable Citttlirlatances I
=istr ism had been sent up from the House of
and had passed through every stage
r-
their Lordships, rave this very list. He
Efeitski *lnuit vslhe ?titbit Duke, whether it
tot ilio bettor to consider the observations he
IWiliiir as a kind of caveat in fauns, against ap- .
, . of the Itiod, from mistaken. or interested
I The rain .11 the parties might ba the
..
r dionselaiggeo of the tejeigniti of the bills nt men who
Sid Mena rorweid with a dilate, rit public spirit,..
ill Elli*adatOsta ',ado& to "Pl"e and tonn'if?"..,
gin laelarrtaat avelips of titkilewli.winvolist
tag which etreatiektanie redoeis4 'to hennut.;
rer hissparepot his advanced tints of li of* sues •d
~ined,
uin order thatsee these .
he might is
haute
of
...., owyeaild ice perfeillioo. Oa tha whole. his sat-
Waft 4 the looksure were such. as hilly to justify,
Vat in bight; ilk* Lordships to pass the Bill.
I - ' Ilia tetanus Jam them pi!. ,rid the 8111- (estee
r‘ve saViaVollea-corawit'l lead a third dam It
*7oorvaiaolo,loa. and If *sup ordired to
11Nzter
.anit the Osamu therearith.
disposing of c•ase routine basins% their
lill iallen. ad partied tat to-morrow. ,t.
--.........-
HOUSE OF cOWKONS. •
_ _ _

pea ea enegrew.
Oa the Motion et the I.oltlrAl*ll6l4of SCOT-
' 11D, the Itooort of she C .inesittir en the Verdtien of a
t
elewie oft Cape Rock, en toe SoolootlOsist of Scot.
11 ogisolidetof le bt rehired to a Ceaddinee et the whole .
10 " Mertes,.
Now me mewed hew ow. Load.' ..o Aensiesee 0....
lair die ale"lol***oo,4lllfitie. end reddest,'
i ittid nave bad by Canno,t, "4.w swiii media( et the
•
Kr. esteem ebatimil hese to in amu fen leaking
V 1 Wort tie eke fdre.iredere of gie *Welt Ordnance
erineZre bees ereilid is 1, them. &c.
fiLlrAn Itteetiltt le a Ilial *a beater eenveyance of
Vabr sit peerriattedi SIMI of them, which
e. deer.
. Impeetim ea as *petted, and erddred to
beamed a mae teassavew.
Kr. rhiressapil a Nahum Ilya the True/Des of the
'.lkltim b. obianter elee MI Ild WI/anent le enable
/ *Se 111 ~Me the'rneetiall el ide Taunley, and For
' • gekne*bagzoatbalmegi s* he on the TAble.
• SA Cratfuele Sawed twee, and
lo sootellitibeitottotp.
i Tbe coursimar es elm llama ',Mrs bib eu deferral
lii/101111111ms.
?HL VOLVI4ELItt.
• Mr. C. W. WYNKE-ptembeed • room to the
0 of der 6cb alliorecaber, relative to circular
es to Volumeers, in
• PM* CIPIIIII:cre Imre no more in the
A. cedraelaii beet aisser laid Wore the
• • • H. theft said, &se posed the Hon.
tautardl to have mitts en his ntiite_ onA

•

__. ..

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
FRIDAY. JUNL 27.

From the moment of Sir Jour NCTrPOLT'S en-
trance into office, his attention appears to have been
invariably dire Ced to the bettering of the condition
of the poor in Ireland. It might be supposed,
that in a work so meritorious, upon every ground
of policy and humanity, every Member from that
part of the U:litcd E.:;.i,dont would be eager to
lend a helping hand, and afford every possible fa-
cility to its progress and completion. Upon refer-
ence, however, to bur l'arliameatary Report, it will
be found, that an Ex-Chancellor of the Exchequer
for Ireland, thinks that the case of the Irish poor
=ay very well stand over for redress until next year.
It is evident, that the Gentleman alluded to does
sot consider the state of the poor as a matter of
pressing necessity, for his ob;e!lign is grounded
andy upon the advanced period of the Session ; an
objetlion that can have no weght, if due notice has
been given of the measure, and sufficient time al-
lowed for its consideration. Now it happens that
Sir Joon Nswroar gave notice of this measure in
the last Session of Y..rliansent, and tile present
Session did not commence until January. Compar-
ing the eineation of the present Session with that of
ever pre:•eding one, this cannot be considered a day
too far advanced for the introduet.on of any such
measure. The firmness and perseverance of the
worthy Baronet, it will be seen, have not yielded, in
the slightest degree, to an argument of so little
weight ; his Bill has been brought in, read a first
time, and will be read a second time this day.

The SoLictroa-GaNsaaL, last night, obtained
leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Bankrupt
Laws. He, at the same time, etplaioed the nature
and objet of the Bill, which is of great iniportance
to the commercial world.
The Secret Committee of the Privy Countil, ap-
pointed by the brat authority in the kingdom, to in-
quire into the cnodna of an illustrious female, se-
cond only in rank and importance, with respea to
the state, sits at Lord Givers La a's Office in Down.
ing-street. We have noticed this delicate business
only so far as we have been compiled by our con-
temporaries. some of whom boast the priority of
their intelligence, at tie very moment they plead in

their jestification for mentioning it, that the gory
was in .very body's moults. OW readers will sot
censure us for paying the same respeet to the second
female in the land, which we did sot refuse to Vis-
count Metricct. Whci we can with propriety
lay the detail before the public, we will not be last
to do our duty.

'Me ship Ardent, Capt. RAMSAY, is arrived in
the Clyde, from Jamaica ; the parted from the fleet
on t. • 10th inst. in 1.1: !S. Long. S in a severe
gale. The following vl.s.els were with litaleb‘r
mat, f war, on the 9th inst. viz. the Imo. I.IIOI4P-
SON, a-d the Few, Kilitl4•lt, fwr Greenock ; Vara-
se.r, —, tor Whitehaven ; this, , and the
&sit n Taylor, for London; J,,iess, for
L:verpoc,l; and two others, names unknown.
Letters were on Tuesday received from Captain
tucts. Governor of New South Wales.

Government, we understand. have contratted
for a supply of 6000 tons of hemp, at 571. Iss. per
ton, for the Petershurgh Lernp. and 581. 11s. the
R:ga.
When BONA, AIM at the breaking out of the
war, laid his hand, span all the innocent English.
who happened to be at the time in France, upon
bu..iness, or in pursuit of health and pleasure. it was
considered a wanton .et of barbarity, diUated by a
cruel and malignant temper. It now appears, that
Le had wit in his anger, and that in detaining his
visitors, he only sought to have a corps of couriers
and messengers ready to employ in the work of
peace, just as Noast used the Dove when the de-
luge had subsided. It is cow fully proved. that
not only the English prisoners in France. but the
Drench prisoners in England. are employed in the
communications between the two Governments.—
The French General, Boy La. set of on Wednesday
'.n his retail% to France. and will be exchanged, it
is understood. for one of the Gentlemen who have
heel detained, since the beginning of the war. in
that country. If we may judge from the past. s*o
may presume that the exchaage of this couple, will
L: accompanied with an exchange of dispatch As.
That His Swenisu MAJILITY is rot apprehensive
of being attacked bs Prussia is obvious from this.
Oat his Royal Consort is to meet him in Scania in the
course of tin. next month. The Prussians, also, have
given 'line ie.fications of their intention to withdraw
to the !eft bank of the F.lbe ; and the forage and
rnagazt ,s which they had collected in Lauenhurgh
having eah Lusted, they have taken no pains to
re-senply • hem.
It as bel. ved that some requisition has been made
to Pru:.:a, I the part of France, to evacuate Hano-
Per. B •NAI sire has declared ghat Hanover was
not to be etwidered as the equivalent for the surren-
der of Ary.:lath. It is said, that he has proposed to
inderoni4 Pre.sia, for the Cession of Anspach,
by giving hie a distrid in the Notthcro part of
Pullet:mil. In ci-her to enlarge and strengthen the
power of Hoßani.!, and to reconcile the Datch to
the new i;civeinmei.:, Ly t! c plosoca oft great ex-
!Allston Commerce. BONAPARTS is Said • have it
in cisete!nplat.on to ad I Ilaiinver to the king 'om of
}-1 -insl to give •. besides, the convert of
1,.4 tnoiat!is ui the Etna, Lie We.er, and the Elise.

/

- •

. .
•. 1 . .5... .. „ . ,
• A 'N
• '
IW ...W. .. •
-.OP ....
. . .., ••••••, .r.. 7.6 1, .......

POETRY'.

A NEVI SONG.
[Tn the tune of " Nnfu.tunate Miss Railep."]
4 Representau•e bum with Opposition canting,
Once charged a learned Doctor with dull anJ idle ranting—.
HIS conscience MINA hint not, altho' he thought upon it daily,
lie took to 'peaking pert and •ain, just fresh hunt the Old

Nor Old Bailey, oh! miserable Old Dailey !
Oue night betimes he went to bed, ter he had got a fall, Sir,
id he, " I am no Orator, but a great eatter-utealier
tin candle, just at twelve u.lock, began to burn quite palely,
A Ghost stepp'd up to his bed-side, arid cried " l'as from the

thd Bailey."
Poor Old Bailey, unfortunate Old Bailey !
" Ataunt, dasn'd ghost," the liefo cried, " your head leeks
" while and meally,"
" DOW Si'," the Idnondafas Client replied, " you've used me
" unpnteelly,
" A Lonflun Jury seuteoced me, whom you should have
" defended,
" While au the Senate, Ima told, your use See have not
" mended."
saw 014 Bailey ! dese!ted Old Bailey !
" Dear ehost," said he, " since peu and 1 eur accounts must
elme here,
" I ham o story to unfold, to which lend a friendly ear,
" By prating in the Senate, I hove to pm all au earthly ends,
" Aad plac'd a Judge upon We Beac►, to serve you sad ether
•• friends'
At the Old Bailey ! the fortunate Old Modify !
ALBERT.

Yesterday, Princesses A uousr• Et tastier% and
SOPHIA visited the Princess Cil•lt LOT of WALLS,
and Lady C. Filters.
Yesterday the Duke of Costae AAAAA arrived in
town from Weymouth. and visited Their Maass-
MS.
The IILoTAL FAMILY will return to Windsor chili
day.
His Royal Highneu the Prince of WALas was
expeded ski town last sight from Bawl Races.
Lord Yalta is gone to his new estate. in Hamp-
shire, and will proceed to Ramsgate, where he in-
tends prideigg the eammer.
Lord' and- Lady ROLLS left town, yesterday, for
Dreamlike.
The Earl sad !Pontes of Litigate( will leave
town, in a few days, for Ramsgate.
Lord sad Lady Garinvist.s gave a grand dinner
yesterday, at their house in Downing street, to •
Weil party of Nobility, including the IdsrchiJness
of S a, the Earl and Countess of EL•3111,
Earl Semmes, Earl Campers, and Lind Haney
Pars v. The entertainment was given in compli-
ment to the Earl and Countess of Eistim, upon their
arrival from their captivity in France.
Advice was received yesterday of the death of
Mee. Autumns*, Lady of Ms. Aaaurasiee.
our Minister at donstaatinople. Mrs. A. died in
child-bed.
The Earl and Countess Foitrascoe are gone
to enjoy the rural walks of Castle-bill, South hlol-
ton, Devonshire.
The Countess of Ct.a ea. Lady Cuessorrs 1.11.
Noz, Lord WILLIAM ESAU LLLLL and Moron De
ROLLS. were at Lady PIATIA and the Hoo. Miss
Daubs mow D'S card party. last 'treeing.
The Earl and Countess of Rasa' inured missing
the somas., 'eases et their beastifed seat at Hemp.
ton-court. near Leetainster. Hereforthhint.
'loe Hem. Mr. Leos has taken aa abeam home
at TunbridgeWells. where Lady Pais/ and Miss
Krsoz are gone fur the season.
Sir RICII•IID and Lady Neave will leave towns
this day, for Dagnarn Park. Esser.
The Countess Seances left town, last night. for
Wimbledon.

The Dowager Countess of Euea bad a 'glee card
party, last evening. at her house, in Curaon-street,
May-fair.
The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Knot will leave town,
in a few days, for Ireland.
Lady Foarzscus has taken an elegant house, on
the Steyne, at Brighton, to which she intends going
in the course of a fortnight, accompanied by her
lovely daughter, the Won. Miss Fawley:us.
Lord H. PeTTY gave a Cabinet dinner yesterday.
Among the numerous visitors to a'.. Fos, yester-
day, was the Duke of Dsvonstti as.
Lady Pear id will give a grand rout on the 3d
of July, at her house in Grosvenor-square.
The last arrivals at Bath, are—
The Marquis Salisbury, Lord and tidy Cimino, Lord
Corhrane, Lord De Cliff .rd, Lady Wallscourt, Lady and
lion. A C. Bradshaw, Bishop.( CJlala, dl.arid Mrs. Maa•
soy. Col. and Ma Johnson, Col. and Mrs. Saville., Lasses -
Col. Hume. Maier Mrehelor, Make end Mrs. <Puy, Major
and WC Cochrane, Rev. Dr. Evans. Dr Leek:et, W. sad
Mrs. Marsh, and Rey. Mr. and Mrs Cesbell.
Mrs. Timm as Horst will h 'IVO a music party to-
morrow evening, at her house ia Duchess street,
Postman-square.
Mr. and Mrs. Seencsa Sr/Amoy& will leave
town to-mntrow, for Yorkshire.
The Earl and Countess of Ceantuac will leave
town nest Sunday for Northampton.
Last Sunday, after attenJiog divine service at St.
Michael's church, Bath, the Duke of GORDON left
York-house on a visit to Earl BarnuasY, in his
way to Oxford. His Grace had been there ten
days, under the care of Dr. Meas•v ; and it will
give pleasure to the friends of this amiable Noble-
man to learn, that he received ranch benefit by the
n.e of the waters ; whisk have quite removed a bi.
lious complaint, conflated by long eonfieement,
and want of exercise, occasioned by a fall from his
horse, while grouseah i i which situation a
kick from the animal broke his thigh. After a few
days stay at Oleo: d, his Grace pies to Landon, to
meet that uiainguished young Nobleman, the Mar-
quis of H . his a", l. who has been recently
honoured with the consaianJ if that brave regiment
the 4.d. or Royal Highlanders. which gained im-
mortal honour in their coureq wily and defeat of ,
NA r;mtoes's broirwares in Egypt.

r

y-,--.

I" s • • •• ,
L r 17111ILLIGENCE.
COURT Or CHANCERY, Jueetta,
• waterloo end wire n. ',wo,
At the rising of the Conn, Mr. PLOVDIV, on the
part of the Plaintiff, rose to snake a motion for dis-
charging the Plaintiff from an attachment in this
cause. The Learned Gentleman said, that the So-
licitor-General, who also held a brief, had men-
tioned it on a former day to his Lordship, when
it was settled that it should be heard this day.
The Loan CH•VCILLOR, inquired, whether to,
tits was served on the Defendant ? and Was answer-
ed in the affirmative ; but hiring informed by Coun-
sel, oh the part of the Defendant, that the appli-
cation would, be opposed, he said. he certainly
never could come to a decision without hearing all
the parties, and that therefore the hasiness should
stand over.
Mr. M' Mahon. who was in Court, on day-rule,
hoped his Lordship would pot come to such a deter-
mination. In that case he would be obliged to remain
in prisonhatil the next ternhas he could not obtain a
day-rule in the vacation; and the attachment having,
issued at the suit of his sister-in-law, for the sum of
261. only, he thought would be a farther induce-
ment to his Lordship, not to allow of any delay.
-The Loan CHAsett.Loß then, with great feeling,
assured the Plaintiff that he would duly investigate
the matter, and do justice between the parties, on
hearing both. As he had cognizance of the matter
in the term, it was in his power, he said, to die-
charge the Plaintiff from the attachment at any
time, and he would do so if he was suckled to it. His
Lordship the ordered that the ponies should at-
tend at his house. by their Gaged. at test o'clock
the following morning, when the fullest investiga-
' Lion should take place.
s OURT OF IKING'S-IlEfecti, WIRTRIDIRRII, Sums 16.
Senior et Nisi Primo, kr-ore Lord ClUeljortire EL.
LINIOROUGH.
COC NNNNN rot.
This was an aaion for goods sold and delivered.
' The Plaintiff was a clothier in Wiltshire; tl.e De-
fendant a woollen-draper in Illackfriars-road ; and
the aaion was brought to recover the price of three
pieces of blue cloth.
The Plaintiffhaving proved Lis case • on the pan
of the Defendant, the Learned Counsel contended,
that in the first place these goods were sent in
without order ; and in the second, that they were
goods not of a q..'ality CIUAI to the price charged,
being dyed alas lulwood instead of indigo,
which appeared from as experiment that had
been ma.'e with boiled vinegar on one piece of
them. The Learned Counsel recommended it to
some of the Jury, whom be observed to wear blue
coats. to try the experiment. by boiling them in
vinegar, when they went home. If they were in-
digo dyed, it would f..sten the colour, but if dyed
with logwood, it would discharge it. It appeared,
however, that the teodant had kept the goods
upwards of six months, without finding any fault
with them, and that the price charged was a fair
price for goods of that quality. The Jury
accordingly found a verdili of' 641. Ss. for the
•
cOatilON Fa.F.As, wesretuirrat, June 46.
The Sitting after Term, at Westmirster, cein-
menced this day. At ten o'clock, Lord Chief
Justice Massenixo took his seat oa the Bench, and
heard NISI Prior trials until four o'clock, when the
Coot' was adjourned until Satarday,as his Lordship,
according to the general usage, will sit to-morrow
at Gniklhall. m the City. Only two causes were
heard; and the following only was worthy of
ITIIIIOFIRLD V. FAO&
Serjeant Bier, on the part of the Plaintiff, stated
that his client was a hotelier. living in D6ke-strnti.
Bloomsbury, acid that this was an aaion brought
against the Itereadant, as Treasurer of the St.
Giles's Volunteers, to recover the sum of 71. the
value of four buttocks of beef, which the Defend-
ant, according to order, had furnished for the use
of the Carps. The Learned Serjeant then went
into a particular statement of the circumstances of
the case, and concluded by saying, that hi had no
doubt, when the evidence he hhd to produce was
beard, of obtaining a verdict to the amount of the
damages laid in the declaration.
Several witnesses were then called. from whose
testimony it appeased, that the St. Giles's Volun-
teers, sine* their institution, were in the habit of
dining together annually, on the 33 of August,
either at Finchley Common, or at some place within
a few man of town. Preparatory to this festival,
some time previous to the ati of last August, an
order was sent to the Defendant, who lived in the
parish, to Tarnish four prime buttocks of beef, not
less than thing pounds weight each, faked and
dressed. by the 'genies of the 2.1 of August. The
day artivertorand the beef was sent, according to the
dinlions, ie eke Ortinly-rocan, at the British Mu-
ltiunit bus est being to the taste of the St. Giles's
Irliallielfte lit Plaintiff was required to take it
bask via. on an allegation that it stunk so mdch
it was impossible it could be eaten. This desire
was not complied with, end the allegation contra-
dieted; eat when the bill was furnished, the Trea-
surer, who is the nominal Defendant, refused to dis.l
charge it, and the aaion was brought.
The Plaintiff having closed his came--
Sateen Samsun, for the Defendant, made an
able std elo.ut defence to the Court ; in the
course of which he stated, that the evidence of the
Plaintiff was perfeelly cerrea, but that be would
re:y enireiy on the account that would be given of
the state of the beef, when sent home, on the even-
ing of the 2.1; and of its progress towards putrefac-
don, sill the evening of the Ith, when it became so
very offensive, that it was interred.
Teri or twelve Witnesses were then called. who
all stated, that when the beef was brought home.
the outside looked black, and though apparently
done to rag'. the inside was quite raw. One of the
pieces stunk abominably. and had several maggots
ia it ; two others were very much tainted, and the
fourth, though it might have been sweet, yet was
cooked iq such a manner, that it could not be used,
and was buried with the rest, on the 4th of August.
The LORD Cotta JUSTICI. in summing up the
es laths shrill the Jury that they were out only

-_ ~-

. • • • • • . •
•
to cessidtt whether the beef iris f9l '; 1 • -.'-e
ther soc.l dr,
es issilep.t.lhave been
The v after a feW an • .:tt, • '
awned it. Mardi& foe the Uatin
crowded;; 1m
.wlWite tirr. . •
Which tit . .er of is •..
nailed for seta dt, o• Ai Istillene hen '
that thelerhole corpnegil.**9lllooond 10 giver •;•ri
deuce.
- va•--sissiesizo •
SPEXTVINSTZIt MISSIONS, ..7.-ss 26.
. .
This clay the Quarter Stun)w the city mid tie
betties- of We, (minuet., commenced 'wrote W.W.
MAIN WA qo Esq. and 4 numerous Pseud-, Joss
tices of the Peace.
&roe Wells wee' indicted for stealing a shift, this '
property of Isaac Hart.
The Prosecutor. a Jew clothes-man, gave lie lees,
timony nearly as follows;—" I cash going' down
Charing-Cross about my betimes*, and wised into
little court (Angel-eottrt). wen I heard somebody
call sieesi l' I looked up, yea I saw a Tom
verses, who I thought called, and she beckoned me
to come up; I vent up stairs, and she mei 'Ate
if I had e'er a gem p-tticoat to 0,-41. 1 had It
very :me me, so help ate 44(, sawed fear
shillin. I sheered it to her, but she mail at*
boat: up to my p ice; I could nut ann. to
give it less, so I emit going down emirs. 11?ino"
dray, yea four or five, or many more mem, f
me Got, I never saw so massy), got elms
(they had been aging their dinner er breektes
'sadist, for the cops and saucers Mew onAittes.
Me. as Gil Donk have it, and to my
ma: a leelle hole.in the lsoiisza d nay iles4wed-tivt.
very nice new shifts hung out of it, eve elke weave
began to pull use about, and did drag the ilet.fted
ran spay dig my shifts. The Prisoner indreew of -
theca. for I aid see her take lt. I thee twat oath
jeteeed a constable. and topic this awn A( aft dire
new shift, the oter girls, ehey ell me ewe, !ad;
'lever since could get merrier shift."
The Prisoner, in her defence said, that "1111*
secretor had agreed to go to beti to has, eatialetlleM.
to have the shift .
ies a
forbeLtronblem
tel.
Prosecutor,l
m.
04
it's
ow
I never did no such a tins."
The Jury returned a verdir2 aaite=
Conn emelelied her trio me month's mr
•
HOLKILIM SlffiEP-SMIIIA.INIO,
•
SECOND DAY- • • .
Oa Tuesday morning. the con:lnane
still more numerously than nn tile oral day; at-
eleven o'clock they procee..e.i melte Sh.
where a sale of thirty-two :j.'w 1...Ace5e:71;114441144ere
took place. Fifty-eight new Leicester Sweep tirees•
neat sold.' •- -- •
Ihe company then repaired to she Fare*
Yard, to musing the new implements which were
exhibited, as follows :—An instrument' adapted
fee the extirpation of weeds—An impiesent. oatkd
an grave, by *bids SO acres of lend Wece stated,
to hive been plensisml in one a pair
of horsiel—A ambers, plough,. • for vet?
light lawit—A wills sad eon
elwasefedui-TA Pour
dreataggeemitigin will was each iiiiiiind feet the
..InlAig=lraitilgptiistioregimistpa dews
thedllleeing ei the sheep is the ARE*
inserted ended to is she emergent: sags.
ehreetpacw; aid fat Devon stew ware aim
*bleb mem much mistimed. Oa 411 tie
*nose, sr. Wdliam Smith. the
i doe honour of submitting his maps aid •
the strata of liogliod end Wales. milk
bait and a grog low persons of
science. and of paw*/ mit the
has made of la* Illiedids
great and swivel nntiertsking. Aimee thews Van*
250 persona-ea down to simnel; among the trills
ratty we aNdeedebe Earl of Winchelseet Sirtanswk, ,
Amity and W. W. Wynne t Messrs.
lime, A. S. Gatos, i.ry 21. W. Towdiegma.
flytweines Byron. Wenner /Lain, lhattinghwa.
Utter. kc. Several forelesers sines pram. among
*horn. two were, we wederstard. Useish Counts,
and a third was a gentleman iron Russia. The
feasts after dinner went nedtly as Waal ; Wt. Tw/-
bet made some important ireesarks to the eeenpang
mi the superior advantages of .thp Marino bawd of
_Mop.
- At sic o'clock the paritiligiellwi airaia la she
Sheep-home, where 77 lil•stiodown Thanes wit*
sold ; shleven South-de** Lets were neat sold
the letting of eight Samiwdown aged Tops theft
commenced, for the following seasons sin two-year
old South-down Tups weer afterwards let.
For the hire of the last cup, no les: than twwitty..
nine candidates appeared, who drew lots, and he
was obtained by Mr. Seppings. he business of
this day comlosied by the exhibition of a fat Sheep,
one of the most beautiful ef Mr. Coke's excellent
South-Downs ; when a sweepstakes of balf-is-guinea
was entered into by most of she amateurs preens:.
for guessing the weight of the carcase of this
beautiful animal when WM, no the sorrow ; flee
weight which each gentheinon wanted was written
down, and at half-past nice Mr. Coke and his visit, ,
on repaired to his truly hospitable mansion. and
the Company separated highly gratified.

•

2p
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at

11

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...1

The
-
The foundation stone of a New Library, in North
Shields, has been laid. The following is a translae
tion of the Latin inscription. on a highly !Odell plate
of copper, inclosed in the first stones '
•• Go. the p#41.4 to Gal •
" William Limikill,Hirle Sheriff of tilmtliumbeslond, Adam
11(2,1e144 Laiesm de eardnimol, Gone Walaisfiebl, PlAilit
La and William Harrieun, fempires. truelleeiq J.
Pride', Juneau'', Carlos, jun. MMam &mimesis's, Maim
ander Crightuss, jun. am& Illenlasita Coat Tgairk. satiiiel
summit:tie. sapesiamilel UN WON the tattieffateteiteMerea of
this bulldimi, gamed to tomairig 4.4 tie libamlerlei en the
ith day ofJuae. Nut, in the 44th year et Gamy the Thad.
King of Groat Witain end Ireland."
" Wllit IS more 'timbal than literary letterer
We recommend such of lour !waders as Irish let
et
obtain a complete knowl of Lord Mr t vst. tea
Case, to read the Report the Trial published by
J•sess Meters. at teaible, Crowe, and Con-
stitution. No. 32, CcenbilL—The price is only
3s. Gd. ; but it contains all the material parts of the
Er:dence, and very Accurate and full summons of
the Speeches.

7
t,