biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-03-01

NAVA I. I NTI. I. LIG ENCR.

Convoys fm the Mcditerninevin trade are to nil every Midnight,
from Fat 1111 l uth. The Pandora. Captain 'it'. Gordon, sailed from
Portsmouth on Thumday. few Falmouth, to take the first convoy en
the 7th of March. Tin. Ranger? 26, Captain P. Fitter, sailed oat
Sunday, with secret orders, it is supposed for tiibraltar, with •
view of protecting the nritivh trade against any attacks which may
be,made by the Morin* trunk ra.
-

Capt. Sir W. 14Isentan, Ban. has taken the command of the So-
=rank.tilting at Portsmouth fist hbreigotterviee. _

-T
unon, master ; Mr. It. Malcolm, surgeon ; and Mr. G.
S. Itunti, purser, are apromted to the Medina.
The Jasper, 10-gun sloop, Capt. the Hon. 0. Trellis* sailed
from Portsmouth, on Monday, Mr Jersey, to protest tho British
oyster fishery in that neighbourhood.
It is said to be the uneation of Government to send an ex:
pedition to Algiera, and that the Temr bomb, at Portsmouth,
and some others at Plymouth, arc to be tined out to accom-
pany it.
Ihe Csmeleon is refitting at Spit)ead. In harbour—Queen
Charlotte, Victory, Albion, Jupiter, Tweed, Samarang, Medina,
Cowrie, Sparrowhawk, Grasshopper, Amebae, Cygnet, and
Plover.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-florsE, FEB. 28.
_ENITEIED INWANDS.

Bribe. Margaretha ft.;;9 srn from Stelahauarti
Fortuna, Ries (Windle), from (•hristiana.
Maria, Behn (Drolensaux), from Ilsniburgh.
Ann, Richardson (Chapman), from Menu•l.
Eliza, Atherden (Ayres), from Rotterdam.
Liberty, Aldridge (Simon), from Antwerp.
FEttayatrr27.
_ _

ENTERED OETWARDIL—The Ihligerwe, (or Newry; Mellish,
for Calcutta; Arisdne, for Nisples; Vittoria, for Trinidad; Sim.
merry, for Genoa; Belle Alliance, for Antwerp; Omen, for
China; Bellissima, for Petersburch ; Prince of it 'feria., for Os.
told; slalrina, for lalta; and Pheasant, for Waterford.
CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Britannia, for the Cape or Good
(lope; Elizabeth, fur Roiterdani; Dunbury, for Ruston; Desire,
and Windlust, for Ostend ; Long, for Van Dieman's Land ; James,
foe Bahia; Larkins, for Bengal; London, for India; Kingsfon
for Demerara; Duke of Kent, for Rotterdam; Frederick. fit:
Stettin; Marquis Camden, for Lulls; and Emorald, for ScJohn's.
London, England, 1824-03-01

PARLLIMENTARI' INTELLIGENCE.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS THIS DAY.
1. Mr. Herrim—Misoellaneous Estimates. (In (:ansinltter
Supply.)
2. 31r. Grey Rennet—Select Committee on Omega Penitentiary.
S. Mr. William William.—Returns relating to Shipp's( and
Merchandise.
ORDERS OF THE PAY.

I. Cattle 111-treatment Bill. Secuiid Reading.
2. Clergy Residence (Ireland) Bill. Second Reading.
3. County Courts Bill. Second Reading.
4. Gaol Act Amendment Bill. Second Reading.
6. Weight's a•ad Measures. Second Reading.
6. Alarine Alutiny RilL Committee.
•7. Supply. Report.
8. Supply. Committee.
11. Usury !Ars Repeal Bill. Committee.
111. Wars and Means; Third Resolution (16th of February ;)
Foreign Spirits and Sweets. Further Consideration of Report.
12. Ways and Means. Committee.
13. Mutiny Bill. Committee.
11. Rarenue Inquiry Bill. Cninmittee.
IS. Annual Indemnity Bill. Committee.
I. Austrian iwkan Contention Rill. Committee.
17. Church Rates (Ireland) Rill. Second Reading.
London, England, 1824-03-01

11AYN1ERS.

The Surrey, to-day, at Kennel ; 11 ednesday, at ditto; and Ss-
turday, at ditto—at ten.
The Union (Nortblk), to-morrow, at Weybread Heath House;
and Saturday, at ‘Ve%thall Green—at half-past ten.
The Chester, on Wednesday, at the Black 1)og; and Friday, at
icar's Cross—at half 'vast ten.

We some time since stated that his Majesty, when in Ireland,
had made a promise to the Turf Club of Kildare of a Gold Prize
Whip ; it has now been completed by llleaant. Storr and Mortimer,
of Bond-street. The handle is of massive dead gold, richly
chased, with the Shamrock leaves in green gold, over which are
the Royal Arms within the Order of St. Patrick. On the obverse
side the inscription, surmounted with the Crown in full relief; the
other parts being composed of silk, richly ornamented with the
Thistle and Rose leaves; the whole doing great credit to those
gentlemen, both for the elegance of the design and manner of exe-
cution. It has already been run for, and we ondentand the Mar..
quit of Sligo to be the winner; but it is only held on the saute'
tenure as the one given by Charles I. to Newmarket, being open
to a challenge every year.
The wager between Captain Ross and Mr. Blunt was decided on
Friday last, at Aleiton. Captain Ross was to fire with a pistol at
a card the circumference of a saucer, and suspended on a stick, at
the distance of fifty yards; twenty shots, 201. to 11. on each shot
lle succeeded in hitting it in the third, thirteenth, fifteenth, and
eighteenth shots, to the astonishment of all present. Several
matches at pigeons, by some of the gentlemen of the Hunt, con-
chided the morning's diversion.—Letrester Journut
No less than ?ti horses have been entered for the Produce Stakes
of Mt Sovereigns e'ch, h. ft., to be run for at Warwick races in
September. There are l Subscribers for the (bold Cup; 16 horses
entered for the Guy Stakes; seven fur the St. Leger; and three for
the 100 Guineas Stakes.
London, England, 1824-03-06

first question bh would ask was, whether any answer to a despatch
Cited the 311th of January, had been received from Madrid ? The
second question he had to ask of the Right Honourable gentleman,
was, whether his Majesty's Ministers were in possession of an au-
thentic, or even an aocurate copy, of the Decree of Ferdinand Vil.
regulatepprrooppoosnoieg to
edbad long
2.1.12 ea :obi nig
di n a El intercourse
ao ree ofh ttfiLAthmaytiycaontCofonle,. whichf
the mother country. The third question he would pat, was, whey
mess there was any. copy of a treaty,between Greit Britain and
Spain, in 1810, to British subjects a free trade with South
Americo c He new t was a treaty in 1809, but that was not
she one to which he alluded. If 't had not been published, it was a
document of great im_portanee, and ought to he produced.
Mr. Secretary CANNING, !n repty, mid that be would answer
the questions or his Hon. and Learned Friend in the inverse order
to that which he had put them. There was no such treaty in ea-
istexce as that alluded to by toe lion. and Learned Gentleman in
11119. When It was propoaed to England to mediate between Spain
atid.her Colonies, in consequence of an understanding between
both Governments' the Coasting Laws were suspended in favour of
this country. On that point, therefore, any motion was unneces.
Gary, as ne document was in existence. With regard to the decree
alluded to by his Hon. and Learned Friend, he could not tell whe-
thertt bad been communicated to this Government in such a shape
as sts be a document in their possession ; he rather believed not ;
but Hit was, there was no objection to its production. With re
bard to the third question, according to the order which he had
taken, he hod no objecunts to inform his Hon. and Learned
Friend that an acknowledgment of the receipt of the document re-
ferred to had arrived, but it would not be courteous to the Court of
Madrid to communicate its contents to that House until it reachisi
Government in an official shape, because it might be known to
the Spanish Government by the public prints, that the document
had been presented to the 'louse before it had reached Minis.
leis in the regular course of official proceeding. The object
of laying the papers on the table was to shcw the (louse the pi in.
ctpks on which his Majesty's servants had acted. If the conduct
they had roamed, and the principles they mc-nt to act upon, were
approved of by the House, end the communirations they nod made
entitled them to the confidence of the country, he should consider
that be was only doing his duty in resisting any attempt at extort-
ing information that was inconsistent with the public service. But
It was certainly open to his lion. and Learned Friend to make any
motion on the subject that he might deem proper.
• Sir J. MACKINTOSH said, that nothing he had heard from
the Bleu Hon. Gentleman induced hint to forego his original in.
matzos..
London, England, 1824-03-06

AtISTRIAN ke.

Mnitonnwit, and several other kletnbers, brought up from
the Commons the .litstrian Isom Bill and the Revenue Inquiry
Bill, which were each read a first time, on the ruction of the Earl
of Shaftetbury.
Lord II 01. L N remarked, that in glancing his eye over the
Austrian Lean fill, it did not appear that h related tonne transac-
tion ;it appeared by the thr, dun. a loans had been granted by
this mammy to Ansiria, to the stranesit ef 41,250,0001. ; and In an.
other part it stated that these loans were repaid in consequence of a
convention entered into between the two Govenunents. by the sum
of 2,500,0001. In noticing this discrepancy, he merely wished to
put their Lordships on their guard against passing a won srpitar
for by the Bill it did nut appear that the two loans had reference to
the sum of 2,L00,0001.
London, England, 1824-03-06

HOUSES WANTED►.

R. FENNKR respectfully acquaint% those whit are
in the habit of confiding the LETTING of their
I °USES to his cave and management. that the Meetic% of Par-
liament has occasioned a demand for Furnished houses in purti-
colas, ►eyoad his general List. To his immediate connexion,
therefore. and to the Putslie generally, who are desirous of having
their Houses tesanted, either for short or long periods, Jlr. Fe.n-
he: rosinctfully suggests the expediency of forwarding to him
their instrurions as surly as possible; toe he assures them that by
so doing they will find advantages result, which cannot be calcu-
latest upon at an advanced period of the season.
11, Wigmore-street, Cavendish-squares
London, England, 1824-03-06

Ind on Friday at

Anil+ ; Thursda.
A ten.
lirm!ay at Black
ten.

Inebtlay at Castle

rtield House, and

at half-I:mat ten.
slanday at Wail

o.:ty. at Piteh4l7l,
Deviril Dyke, at

IVedr.culay
ewes race-course,

in Redfo►dshire,
'avistoek, es the
cellent runs, but
* been able often
r branches of the
ie.

oat brilliant dare
eckhampton Inn,
Tea of Yatabury,
west on without
Td ; he then tact
ace-coulee on the
rending which be
g a check of tau

en the Brighton
to keeping up of
ants of !Written.
unds of the hunt,
rice of the men of
most offer other
ktisl it is waiver-
lest riding to the
rut by the rest.
owed up, will be

31.tica 4.

most respectably
of our sporting
odds on the di(
)f last Monday's
sprung into the
sed some bustle;
30.

Smyrna, draws
tne, a comps-
ty at this time
non of Turkey
lions, of which
e-fifths. Coin-
s, have tended

reeks, though
while, in the
w-string, have
ion among the
ttoman empire
ute of all real
I the cruelties
ighty fabric of
flict with a fa-
ran derive but
ulitical : with
iderable trade,
for her Colo;
xturcs."

:omit was re-
, Esq., at his
he has of late
usual health,
y one of the
n and expired
:ancy in Par-
he was the
npt to dilate
ate. From a
high station,
the founder
ft to each of
them what is
re worthy of
nd his attach-.
'in FreesiaWs

about eleven

Spring.gardens„
race In
_Spring.-
; then left Mr.
Commissariat,
1 to his own re.
expired. The
man, a medical
the spot were
Iptitude, but to

y, residing in
unaccompanied
health is firm.
lightly impaired
visitor is by no
does she ahoy
e," for her head
which, combined
fly of COOTena.
we of youth In
on of her pen,
the long.expe.
UTYlltille of ha
London, England, 1824-03-06

SOUTH AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.

The Marquis of LA NoiDOWN informed their Lordships that
on Monday se'nnight he should move an address to his NlstiLlsty,
pnating :bat be would be graciously pleased to recognise the inde-
pendence of South America. lie could not *roil remarking. that if
any grottoes were Leine wanting to induce bias to proceed with his
motion, the nuvitvomplete and solid ones were now laid, to satisfy
his nsind on the stsbject, in consequence of the perusal of the
papers Lid on the table yesterday by the Noble Lewd, cot then
tho Noble Lord at the head of his 31ajeaty's
Government been in his place, he had come down for the purpose
of asking some questions of hint relative to this intertsting sub-
ject. Ile would take that opportunity of moving for some further
papers, that must be in existence. One of thane papers was the
copy of an answer to 31r. Secretary Canning's last despatcls: and
the other papers he wished to ace were copses of any communica-
lions made by other Powers. in answer to those made by this
country relative to South America. As the Noble Earl wits rot
then in kis place, it would be unnecessary for hint to way more at
present. The Noble Marquis concluded by moving that the Lords
be summoned for Monday sennight.—Otdered.
AP:pawned to Monday.
London, England, 1824-03-06

COLONTAL SLAVERY.

Earl FITZ WILI el A3l prevented o petition fmm the inhabit-
ants of lioncast.fe and its vicinity, praying the House to ameliorate
the condition of the slaves in the West inches; which was ordaed
to be laid on the table.

Lord KING presented a similar petition from another r_lace,
the name of which we could rot learn H
did the Earl of ole-
berry, in the absence et a Noble Friend, front Spalding, in Lin-
colnshire ; which were Ordered to be laid on the table.
London, England, 1824-03-06

PA RI, IA MEN TA RT INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF LORDS, PIIDAY, MARCH &

At a quarter before four o'clock the Lord Chancellor, the Earl
of Simattsbury, and Lord Reilesdale, took their seats as his Ma-
jesty's Commissioner. to give the Royal assent to certain Bills
that had passed both Biasses of Parliament.
The Commissioners. on taking their stars, ordered the Deputy
Other of the Black Rad to require the attendance of the Cantatas
Ito hoar hie Majesty's assent given, by commission, to se►eral Bills.
In a few rotators the Speaker of the House of Commons ■pp--
at the bar and beard the avmmission read ; after which the
following Bills received the Royal assent :—Thz Exchequer Bills
(115,090,0001.) Bill, the 'Transfer in Aids Bill, the Reciprocity of
Duties Bill, and the Irish Courts of Law amendment Bill.
London, England, 1824-03-06

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday • Court of Ciminum Council was held, pursuant to
requisition (nunteruualy signed). for the purpose of preparing a
petition to the House of Caimans, praying for a repeal of the
remaining duty on windows.
After some routme business had been gone through,
The LORD MAYOR said he held in his hand the reply of Messrs.
Orlando and Lorietti to the communication male to the eireek
tiosiemment with a subscription of 1,0001. from the Corp oratlon of
the city of London. These gentlemen returned thanks Me so timely
and NO useful a donation; and, on the motion of Ur. lir RC DUE.
their letter was unanituously ordered to be inserted in the Journals
of this Court.
The Loan Mayon said lie held in his hand a letter from Mr.
Lang, Chairman I.' the Committee of Ship-owners, .it Newcastle-
upur.-Tyne. inching tho copy of a petition, against the monopoly
of coals, as being greatly prejudicial to their interests ; which being
retwtallo.rdereE
Lmod in
ved, thaserttedtheiniettl journals.
:ere
letter, together
with the petition,
should be referred to the Coal and Corn (iummittee.
Agreed to.
London, England, 1824-03-06

BAYO NNE. NEWS.

We yeetertlay received the following letter from
Bayonne :

BAYONNE, FEB. 21
The news from Mifirid is of the 19th. A Governor who bad
strived with General heave was arrested the same day, and taken
to prison. General Chenabon is not satisfied : he CM plains the
his Army is daily diminiehing, and that Ise shad soon be without
soldiers.
The Trappist had received orders from the King to return to his
convent, but the worthy tidier was in no hurry to obey it: it stout
that he was very well satisfied in the Nuns' convent at Madrid,
where he took up his quarters oo his arrival; being, however,
urged by fresh orders, he has at length departed. klenno Ippon
to have decidedly renounced the ecclesiastical profession ; be Ina ,
not return to his church, notwithstanding the order which he hi
received from the King. On the I ith he was at. Segovia, It the head
of 2,100 infantry and 1,000 cavalry. It is reported that there has
been an action between his troops and a French detachment which
was in the same city, and that the latter suffered considerably. it
is certain that two battalions of the tiil regiment of infantry, and
some Spaish carabineers and sonic artillery, left Madrid on the
18th to go against this guerilla chief.
London, England, 1824-03-06

IYUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, 31Aicti 5.

The SPE.iKER took the Chair at four o'clock, and informed
the liotbe that the Royal assent had been given by Commission
to several roWic and private Bills; for an account of which, see
Lords.
London, England, 1824-03-06

TENANT V. VAIIORAN.

This is the ease of the young a ward of the
Court. who has intermarried with a IA deb clergyman.
Mr. HAbor said, that when this ease was on the other day, he had
said that this gentleman knew, at the timeof the elopement, that
she was a ward of the Court ; but Mr. Roupell, who was with
him, had, at looking carefully o; er the affislavi,, found it Wag not
3WOM that he did know that fact; and the gentleman, by his own
affidavit, &mittd that be knew it. .

Mr. Ks te.ft:t. thanked Mr. II art for thi. ark nowledgtnet?t.

The Loan CHANCELLOR ordered the Gentleman Who had thus
incurred the contempt of the Court, to go before the Master, and
node the whole of the lady's fortune upon herself sod children, in
the strangest manner the Jaw could allow, and enter into securities
to appear in l'curt when called upon.
London, England, 1824-09-08

STRA SP-ON-TN E.O R k EN.

....
Excellent FAMILY -
RESIDENCE, ovcaooiChig the Thames,
with Walled fiardens, Conch.howie, and Stabling.
By Messrs. IWBINS,
At the Mart. on TUESDA Y NEXT, the 11th inst. at Twelve,
AcorylioLD DETACHED RESIDENCE,
adapted to the accommodation of a respectable moderate-
sized Family, situate at Strand-on-the-Green, not far distant from
the Duke of Devonshire's. New. &c. and immediately fronting the
River, to which there is a valuable frontage. The House contains
ample accommodation, the principal Rooms of good proportions,
three liardeati walled round, Coach.bouse, Three Stalled Stable,
&c. The whole in perfect order for immediate occupation.
May be viewed. and Particulars had on the premises; at the Pack-
hors", and the Roebuck. Tunian-green ; at the Mary; and of
Messre. livbitu, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1824-09-08

That the following Address be published :
The political events which have of late so agitated society have
thrown upon the bounty of the British Public large numbers of
expatriated Foreigners, whose situation is one of great destitution
and distress. Or these a considerable proportion have been gene.
rosily Miami ; hut many are left, rrincipally Italians, who, utiles@
some liumiatate provision be made far them, will bc reduced to the
very lowest stage of want and misery. A few Ger.thanen, synapa-
diking with their sufferings. hare associated themselves for the
purpose of making a temporary provision for them, until measures
can be taken to give them permasent assistance ; and with this
view they would appeal to all who can feel for the situation of those
exiled strangers, who have ruieritk .1 their prospects and lost their
all in thdattempt to ameliorate the political Institutions of their
country. Among them are many men of education and accom-
plishments, who have occupied the highest civil and military de-
partmenis in the State, for whom situations might possibly be
found, if an effort wry: inade by those of irfluence in society; and
such relief would be in every respect more honourable and more
gratifying than any other.
The Committee are in possession of a List of nearly One Hun-
dr,sl and Thirty of these unfortunate Foreigners, into whose
cumstances and situation they have mioutely inquired.
The following Gentlemen will act as a Committee in their
behalf :
Right Hon. the Lord Mayor
hosting, John
Beaumont, Barber
Cartwright, Major
De employ, Sir Wes. M P.
Samut I
Farquhar, John
Gilchrist, Dr.
Hume. Joseph. 31. P.
Hutchinson. Bondi:M., U.P.
Hick, Charles
Jones, R. Lambent
James. William, M.P.
Long, General
Menck, J. Berkeley. 'M.P.
Subscriptions will be received
Burgess, 20, Birchin-lane; and
mall East.

Moore, Peter, M.P.
Nugent, Lord. M.P.
Noel, Sir Gerard, M.P.
Northmine. T 11011133
Routh, It'llliain
Smith, John. 31. P.
Slade' Ruben
Stanhope, lion. Leycester
Thorp, rman
Taylor Richard
Venable., Alderman
Wnod, Alderman, M.P.
Williams, William, M.P.
Whitbread, Samuel, M.P.
Weatherstone, George
v Messrs.lVilliams, Moffatt, and
!emirs. Ransom and Cu., 1, Pall-
London, England, 1824-09-08

Also the

of Liirri cum DlCiiicazilim, of the present In-
cumbent, the annual value about LIM. t together with the
EXTENSIVp MANORS.

with the Privileges and immunities. The Lusk abounds with
Came the Lands adjoining of the Duke of Devonshire and Sir
11'intiver including Ten Thousand Acres, arc strictly
preserved. There are also very
VALUABLE M 1 S1:8 OF COAL AND IRON-STONE

in ;rms tra1;;;;;IarToe, producing at present a large recta, I;;Tt capable
of an immediate and considerable increase.
Printed particulars and plans of the Estates may be had (at one
shilling each), of W. B. Thomas, Esq., Chesterfield ; at the Bell,
Derby ; Bull's Head, Loughborough ; Tontine, Sheffield ; Royal
Exchange Coffee Boom, Manchester; lien and Chickens, Bir-
mingham ; Old Bath. Matlock ; Granby, Ilarroagage; Elusion's
Library, Leamington; the White Hone, heeds; the Angel,
Buxton; King's Arms, Liverpool; Bettison's Library, Chelten-
ham; of Messrs. Williams, Brooks, Powell. and Brnderip, Liu.
coins Inn ; Messrs. Amory and Coles, Thaw:notion-street ;
Messrs. Cardale and Brandy. Bedford-row; at the Auction
Mart; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden, where plans of all
the Estates, and aVrawing of Sutton Hall, may be seen.
London, England, 1824-09-08

CERTIFICATM—Srprzsata

I;. Cooper, late of Dlandford Forum, Donee, linen-draper.—T
and R. Abbott', of Skinner-street, trine-mercbants.

PARTNERSHIPS DI&40I,VE11.

W. Bishop, T. Hooson,;l7,lß. iyn----aey.,d Rifkin Mouotair.,
Flint, burr-metr.bants—J. Botcherby and J. Milner, of ()smother-
-I”•..BleachSelds, York, bleachers—W. Castell and T. Sherratt. of
Manehester, manufacturers of earthenrare--W. Robson, A. !Woks,
and J. Btades, of Abchurch-lane, manufacturers of prepared parks
J. Swithenhank and W. Swithenbank, of Bradford, Park, joiners.—
A. Bannerman and W. Skirting, of Walton, Lancaster, nursery
and seeds men—T. Alder, apothecary, and E. Fricker. surgeon, rf
Cheltenham—ll. H. Stansfiekl, J. Howell. and N. Gould. of Uppor
harles-street, Northampton-square—T. Suns, h. Sims, J. Tildes.
ley, and B. Adams, of Aston Junction Forge. Warwick, /run.
matters, so far as regards S. Sims—O. Elliott and J. H. Jewer...i
Westminster-bridge.road, coach and coach-harness makers—j.
F. Tanner and .1. D. flerrnian, of London, geleral agents—'f..
Alkn and J. Allen, of Natenby, Lincoln. draper,.

The Catholic rent hag been adopted in the parishes of
Stradhally, Newtown, Gardenmorris, Dunhill, Portlaw,
Carrickbeg, Butlers:own, Tramore, Carbally,
Passage, and Ballygunntr, all in this county.—Waterfrvi
Mir mr.
A farmer of the name of Brick was murdered at a place
called Ravin, county Kerry, on Monday, by two of bis
neighbours, named Griffin and Haldony : it arose tint of a
dispute rhout a few hens belonging to the latter that had
committed ionic trespass in a corn-firld.—Limerick Cir

;I
A
•

i 0 I
'

-

i '
i

4'
London, England, 1824-09-08

STATE OF TIM: nninsu TRADE.

An Account 'hewing the Official Value of the whole Export front Great Britain, to Europe, Axia, Aides, and Aceeri=, and erila
Kingdom, S!ate, or colony, depending on the time, on an Annual Medium of Fire Pcritais of l'eace, extracted from the inte.
resting and curious t. hen of the Pn,t and Prcient State of the Trade rat• Great Britain with all parte of the ‘Vorld, drawn out
with aeruoulum accuracy, from documents and authentic records laid before Parliament and the Bawd of Trade, by Caw
Itloreaa, Vier-Consul of France, and 31,11 m, - of Scvend Learned Institutions.
London, England, 1824-09-08

'SECTION wst.

All the laws shall be promulgatedin the Nome...len Iratguage,
and in the nam: of the K:ng, under the Seal of lie Kingdom, and
in these tants :—" We, &c.. make known, that a resolution of the
ttorthing (of such a date) thus framed (here follows the resolu-
tion] having been submitted to us, we have accepted awl sane-
tiomd. as by these presents we accept and sanction as a I 11, the
said proposition, by thereto our Signature Ltd the Seal of
the Kingdom."

SECTION 112.

The sanction of the King ianutreqtaite to the resolutions of the
Storthing, by which—
(o) They declare thecnselres orgar.ized as a Storthing, contort:l-
I ably to the Convitution-
-6) They regu!ate their internal Police—
(c) They accept or rtject the procuration of Illernbers re-
ent—

(d) They confirm or reject the judgments relative to election
disputes--
(e) Nor. finally. to the resolution by which the Odelvhing
causes any Member of the Cout.eil. or otters, to be summoned
hero= the Tribunals.
London, England, 1824-12-20

PROPOSED SHIP CANAL FROM THE ENGLISH TO
THE BRISTOL. CHANNEL.
-
AT a numerals and respectable MEETING of the
SUBSCR/BERS. held punuant to advertisement, at the
London Coffee House, Ludgate-Gilt, on Thursday, the MY day of
December, BM
JOHN BEN r, Eq. lII.P. in the Chair t
Tint Herons received by the Committee tram AIL Tellard and
Captain Nicholls having hems rend.
•"'
lge°l*-gair*ParPlr,!;''"
tbri Netting _Tr . ,-Ilren the ltrettestlsgand
luminous Report of Mr. Telfisn'.. as to the practicability of cen.. '
strutting the projected Ship Can. :.
That the two able Reports of Captain Nicholls arc calculated to
remove every doubt which cool.. have existed, as to the prectica.
Why of constructing predtx haroours in the English and Bristol
Channels, to ensues the ce:taMi, of rendering the proposed Canal
a measure of the n'ost extensive oencAt to the country; and that
the information which h.s been aillccted and arranged by him, as
to the revenue and the uses of tite Canal. api .rs to be such as to
leave no doubt that an ample income will be derived front it, to
afford a valuable reinunesi•iion to the Subscribers.

That further Subecript.ons be received, until they shall amount
to .C 1,750,000, the SUM required by the estimate of 31r. Telford,
for the completion of the undertaking, and in such manna as the
Committee shall deem to be most advisable.

That it is the opinioa cf this Meeting. that application should
be mrdo to Parliament in the :Iva Session, fora Bill to enable the
Subscribers to carry the prov,cti measure into effort.
That the Committee be requtsted to continue their services, with
the powers already vested in them, to came a Bill to be preparod,
with such provisions as they shall deem most advisable. and to pro-
astute the measures necessary to be adopted in Pull:intent, and
until the Act shall be obtained.

That the Report of 31r. Telford. together with the whole or
such parts of that of Captain Nicholls, as the Cominittee shall
deem necessary, 1w printed and simulated fur the information of
the Subscribers and the Public.

That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Committee, for
the attention and ability tkey have 'hewn in conducting the interests
of this concern.

That the thanks of this Meeting be also given talford and
Captain Nicholls, for their able urd luminous Reports, and for the
valuable information they have collected.
That the Resolutions of this day be inserted in such newspapers
in town and country as the Committee shall think fit.
JOHN BENT, Thairman.

Resolved unanimously— _
Th.it the thanks of this Meeting be alto given to John lknt, Esq.
for his very able conduct in the Chair.
At a Meeting of the Committee, held after the adjourament of
the General Meeting—
Resolved—That all applications for Shares be in fnture made by
letters (post-paid t, addressed to the Committee, at Messrs. King
and Lukies', 4, Gray's Inn.squarc.
London, England, 1824-12-20

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Duke of St. Alban's and the Ladies Romelerk are expected
this day, at their scat. I :atton, Surrey, from Brighton.
The Earl and (iotintess Sefton and the Ladies )Iwlyneux are es-
peens! to leave town on %Wednesday nest, for Paris.
The lion. Fret, r.ek Lamb left town yesterday for Brighton.
Sir fiodney Wi haws, flare has left the Goma Tree Club !lore,
St. James's-street, for Brighton.
The Countess of Essex arrived In town yestctdsy, from the
Marquis of Stafford's scat at Pulteory.
The 3larquis of %Westmeath left town on Saturday, for Ireland.
Pascoe Orenfell, Esq. 11. P. hart arrived at bin house in Charles.
street, St. James's-squ.ire, hum hip seat, Taplow, Berks.
Lord Alvanley entertained a diseinguisliLd party at dinner yes-
terday, at his Inflow in Park-place.
The Dowager Alarvintmesa of Salisbury entertained a velem
circle of Fashionables on Friday evening, at her house in Arling-
ton.street.
Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel. St. Jartirs'worect : Lord Suffield
and family, front their 14.71 L in Norfolk ; C. Wynn, Esq. from
Bath; Mrs. Itubinson and f.unily, from Brussels; Capt. Lewis
from ditto.
J. Cede:, Esq. has left floeld's lintel, Jermyn-street, for Os.
font.
Colonel Jackson rrrived on Saturday et Fenton's lintel, St.
James's-place from Ireland. Departure from d tin ('apt. Hyde,
for Brie:horn ; James Manning, Esq, fur ditto; William Russell,
Esq. for Bath.
Arrivals at the Waterloo lintel, Jerroyn-street :—Mrs. Richard-
son and the three Aliases Richardson, front Paris; Henry Ihmeh,
Esq. front his seat, near Coventry. Charles Marjnribanks, Eaq.
has left ditto for Brighton.
Arrivals at the Loudon Hotel. Albemsrle-orect :—Colonel and
Lady L. Oswald. from Scotland; Cipt. Lindsay, ditto. Depar-
tures —The hey. Mr. Sr. John, for fleets; Gcweral Coglin and
SOW Cue Tunbridge Wells.
Ihisartures from the Polteney Hotel, Albcmarle-street —Mr.
and Mrs. Norton for Bath Mrs. Burney Barclay and family, fur
the Keith.
London, England, 1824-12-20

D lUVATE PUPI L.—A Married and Beneficed
Cler-
gyman, formerly Tutor to a Nobleman of the bighevt rank,
and stutiscquently receiving a few Pupils into his Family, risking
a convenient distance from Landow, has now a. Vacancy.
Letters to be addressed to the Rev. A. B. Ayr. Proven's, Book-
seller. 23, Old liond.street, London.
London, England, 1824-12-20

pALLADIUNt LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY,
Nn. 5, Waterloo-place, and 76. Cheapside.
CAPITA., TWO M I LLIONS STERLING.
DIRECTORS-
Sir Edward Hyde East, Bart. M.P. I.R.S. Chairman.
Colonel John Willie. N.P. I.R.S. Deputy chairman.
J. D. Alexander, Esq. :11.P. Neil B. Edmonstone, Esq.
J. L. Anderdon, Esq. Joseph Esdalle. Esq.
Arbuthnot, Esq. t.llon.W.ll.lreemantle,3l.P.
J. Ilene. Esq. M.P. Captain 11. Kates, I.R.S.
.4. Bosanquet. Esq. C. Elton Prescott. Esq.
ir. Browne, Esq. F.R.S. Peter Iteration, Esq.
sir W. Champion de Crespigny, Alexander Robertson, Esq. M.P.
Ban. 31. P. Samuel Skinner, Esq.
Sir W. Congreve, Bart. 31. P. Patrick Maxwell Stewart, Esq.
Col. H. Hastings Davias, 31. P. Colonel Mark Wilks.
W. Itedycott Darla, Esq. Sir William Young, Bart.
IL K. Douglas, Esq. N.P.
71103TiEll.
Bit Edward Hyde East, Hart. M.P.; Coked John Baßlie, M.P.;
George Arbuthnot, Esq.
AV DIITRS.
Dalid Barclay, Esq. ; Frederick Manning, Esq.; Henn Dame,
Esq.

RANKER,.
MUDS. llMlnCleet, Pitt, and Co. ; Messrs. Coons and Co.
14 air AAAAA ICAL INSPECTOR AND Parsiciaw.
Thomas Young, 111. D. F.A.S.
ASSISTANT PHYSICIAN—Janice Bartlet, M.D.
ST•11 DINO COUNSEL—OIiva Madero:in, Esq.
RVlLYol—Samuel Beasley, Esq.
RESIDENT SEC ................ CONIC, El+
It has been the object of this Institution to combine the ad-
yenta:Ns and to remedy the defects of other Establishments; and
rester benefits are secured to the Public, both in the Life and Fire
Peprunents, than time been offered by any other Satiety.
In the Life Department, four-fifths of the estimated
_profits will
beadded every seventh year, by way of bonus, to the Polieim ef-
fected fa the wholz term of life, or be applied in reduction of future
premiums, at the option of the Aseura
In the Fire Department, an equal apportionment of four-fifths
"r the profits will be septennially allowed to paeans who lame
Pad seyears' premium in a single sum, or by annual pay-
The The rernaii.ing one-fifth of the profits accruing in each
bepartment will be transferred to the Subscribed Capital, and pre-
'tmeit untouchai to form a continually-increasing guarantee to
the Assured.
A PnnriPt payment of six years' premium entitles the Assured to
the benefit of a seven years' insurance.
All did
ins on the Society paid without deduction or discount;
;mil the A
attired have the option of settling
Arbitration.disputed claims by
Parties, by obtaining the settlement of a loss, do not We a rigbt
to p.anicipate in the profits.
Persona Assuring their lives in this Office may mom the sea in
decked vessels between the Elbe tad Brest, without any extra
Prentutot being required.
London, England, 1824-12-20

To sail in a few days,
VOR BOMBAY direct, the fast-sailing copperal A. t.
SIDI' AMITY, JOHN ORAY, Commander. burden We
Tons, Dingin the West India Export Dock. This Ship has
excellent accommodation for P.isseogeri, and will carry a skilful
Surgeon.
For Freight or Passage apply to 31essra. Fraser, Nidtol, aside°.
12, St. Ilelen's-place ; John Chapman and Co. 2, beadenhall-
Meet 1 or w_ _

JOHN S. BRINLEV. 14, Berchin-lane.

To Rail on the loth Januray from the River, and on the 15th
from Portsmouth,
L-NOR the CAPE of GOOD DOPE, ISLE of FRANCE,
1: and MADRAS. the Ship GENERAL PALMER. AI.
GEORGE TRUSCOTT, Commander, register 535 tons. Has
excellent Accommodation for Passengers, and carries a Surgeon.
For Freight or Passage apply to Owego Truseott, Jerusalem
Cores-bgase, and No 4, Birchin.lane.
The Ship will be only three days at the Cape and Isle of France.
Passengers have the option of remaining onboard.
The General Palmer left the bitted last voyage the ?2d of
March, 1824, and returned the 10th of November, having made her
voyage to lndiaand back in seven months and twenty-siz days.
London, England, 1824-12-20

NEW PERIt %Val{ K.
On Saturtlay../analry, 1825, will he puhliihed. No. 1. of
THE Bit IT'S! I MAGAZINE. Price 2s. 6d. To
be continued Monthly.
Its pages will be devoted to original papers, on manners and NU
ciety, written in a light, gay and lively style, b 7 gentlemen of the
highest talent, and long favourites of the public. Each number
will be embellished with • superb engraving, illustrative of an
original and interesting talc, and contain a monthly calendar of
fashion, with two splendid portraits of females, exquisitely coloured,
and arrayed in the most fashionable costume. The poetical depart-
ment will be enriched by the contributions of our most admired
bards ; and the flue arts treated in a manner never before attempted
in any Magazine.
Knight and Lacey, publishers, lid, Paternoster-row ; sold by all
Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1824-12-20

OUTFITS to INDIA, at HEBBERTS, Old Esta-
blished Warehouse, Ib7, Strand
Writers, Cadets, and ()liken hi his 31sjc-sty's service. about
to embark for India, or FT foramderoitation, arc respectfully
informed they can be prom 7 supplied with every necessary for the
voyage and a residence in n&a. and at the lowest wbolceule prices.
C.11.1C0 SIN IBTS, of every 'description from St. each ; White
Jean Jackets, 'l'rowsers, &c. at oroponionably low piices ; Cnta,
Sea Becitlity, Cabin Furniture, rke.ofevery
Wks' Mats oe .s wally moderate terms the merest par ark
variety kept for immadiate use. Ladies can also bare their own
materials for dresses wade up in the most fashionable nuinner.
Baggage of every description shipped, and information given
respecting the midair of East India vessels.

•
TO INVALIDS WHO CANNOT TAKE PEDESTRIAN
OK EQIIESTRMN EXERCISE.
Air o PE, UPHOLSTERER, of Itathbone-place,
• London, respectfully informs the Nobility. Gentry. &c.
that in the alum of his business (the letting out of 3lerlin. (lath,
and Invalid Chairs) he ha, had so great a demand for LII A 31 IiER
EXERCISING HORSES (through the recommendation of the
Faculty), that he is induced to manufacture them on much i.ll-
- principles, the springs being so tetnperad as to carry from
live to thirty stone; the action in similar to the canter of the inaraged
horse, and by the least exertion will cause a genial warmth and
general circulation of the blood.
The Price from Eight to Twelve Guineas.
May either be purchased or hired, with suitable power to the
weight they are intended to carry.
Likewise a much-bnpruved LEO-REST, which iv stre,:litly re-
commended to prisons subject to the gout, ehcunuatissu, or cold or
damp feet.. . _ _

Persons having Bath, 3lerlin, or Invalid Chairs to dispose or,
may address as abOVII. post paid.
London, England, 1824-10-12

TUITITICR PARTICULARS.

The arrival of the Armament was quite unexpected; no one
entertained the most distant idea of an expedition having been
fitted out. Letters had been received by the Burmese Authorities
at Rangoon. from Iva, giving them to understand that some cum-
motions had taken place on the frontier. in the direction of Munni-
ffore ; in which we had joined the 31iinniporeeans, to the great
annoyance of his Burmese Majesty, who had called upon his sub-
jects to prepare fur war.
On the 11th, a strong reconnoitring party was sent out under
Major Walker, Madras Establishment, who fell in with about
Xi armed men, and having an interpreter with hint, he went for.
ward and spoke to them, advising them to come in and take our
ion. They replied, that nothing would have made diem
L'rhappier, nor could they more earnestly wish to do so; but th it
the slightest dereliction front the duty on their part would doom
their families to irretriveable destruction.
The fortunate escape of our countrymen, and some foreigners,
from the dreadful fate that awaited them, cannot fail to give the
highest gratification to every one. Their death was fully resolved
on, and they owe their lives to the timely intrusion of a :12-pound
shot from the Effrry, just as their death-rat rant was made kuown
by an officer of the Boron-Jo Government.
Rangoon fell on the. llth.
The latest despatches are dated the :Cat.
Utlicial report has been received by time ninth's/ of the fall of
London, England, 1824-10-12

RICHMOND RACER.

TIIIIRSDAT, OCT. 7.
A Silver Cup, value Olio, given by the I ,orporatino, waded t, a
Sweepstakes ot ftgs each, for horses, &c. of all ages, that never
won ledge at any time before the day of runt lng • 3-yr-olds to
Vary, 7st; four, ttst 31b lire,sid, and aged, l'At lthb ; mans and
geldings allowed 31b. The Owner ot the tecond horse to receive
lOgs. i ww.mi S heats. (7 subs.)
Verrgusass'S es. e. Mountaineer, by Octavian. 3 yrs
old - 3 1
Hon. I'. 0. Parrlstt's e. Buss, by M'adton. 33 rs old . I 2 3
Mr. Husband's b. Plumper, 4 yrs oh: - 2 3
4 Subscription Handic--p of 5 roes each. with 20 sows added by the
Right Honourable lord Prudhoe. for horses, mares, or geld-
ings, of all ages. Once round the course and a distance. (6
subs.)
Mr. lonibton's b. c. Buzzard, 3 yrs old
Mr. Jaques 's b. f. Ringlet, 3 yrs old
Mr. Hutchinson's b. f. by Bigot, 3 yrs old
Cu/. Cradock's br. c. by Blacklock, 3 yrs old

. 4
London, England, 1824-10-12

CAPITAL FREEHOLD INVESTMENTS.

By Mr. WILLIAMS.
At the Auction Mart, TO-MORROW, October 13, at 12 o'clock,
in Lots,
VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASE-
HOLD ESTATES, most desirably situate in the county
of Middlesex and Surrey, on Leases to highly responsible tenants,
at net rents, amounting to near 711 W. per annum, offering an ad-
vantageous opportunity for secure Investments in property of •
superior description.
Descriptive particulars may bs had at the Mart, and of Mr
Williams, Throgniorton-street.
London, England, 1824-10-12

TA( helper, October 10.1614.

A report is current, that Sergeant Lefty assumes the
Chief of the Exchequer Court, and that the Solicitor-
General succeeds Lord Norbury in the Common Picas.—
Dahlia Paper.
We had occasion some months ago to mention that the
tombs which had been erected over the remains of the late
Mr. Rich and Dr. Taylor, hail been wantonly destroyed by
the Persians. We have now much pleasure in stating that
since the return of Mr. Willock to Twran, the King had
issued strict injunctions that the tombs should be imme-
eiately repaired according to the form originally preseribed
by the late Dr. Jukes.—Bumbay Currier, June 19.
Mr. 11. Littleton, the gentleman who fought a duel on
Saturday with a Mr. Rogers, near Primrose-hill, and who
was wounded in the side, lies at his residence in Portland-
wart in a very precarious state. The ball grazed the side,
and the report was, that the wound, which perforated the
flesh near►y half an inch, was not dangerous, but on Sun-
day morning the symptoms were very unfavourable, at-
tended with touch fever.

On Friday last a most interesting ceremony was per-
formed at the Rey. Rowland Hill's Chapel, in Blaekiriars'
Road, namely, the ceremony of baptising three youths,
natives of the immense island of Madagascar, in the
Indian Ocean, who were sent over to this country about
six years ago by the King of that island, for the purpose
of being instructed and educated in the principles of the
Christian Religicn. The core nony of baptism was held
preparatory to their leaving England, from which they are
about to depart fur Madagascar.
ROYAL flippant Frenchman basted that
the King had spoken to him the other day in the garden of
the Tuileries; some one came up, who had been within
heating, and asked him sarcastically what his Majesty had
said. "He bid me stand out of the way.-
Tn E Aam v.—The annual leave of absence, for a cer-
tain portion of the ()dicers. &e. °.:c. in the army. is ex-
pected to be promulgated forthwith. The three Veteran
Companies, which have been recently raised, embarked at
Chatham on the S:h instant, far Newreundl,l%l.
London, England, 1812-05-25

PO trer.

MANSION-116111V
&tattle! a eenteel runt man, who had undercone a pri• '
above reauslUatitlll a few slays since, cliiiie,ed with stealing
a twelve pounds in.lisuk-tiotes fr a banking-
house, where he Weil as • chide, was ;ikon I to ihe her.
It appeared uputi the Prisoner heiog sits;rt rindes' and taken
isle custody, he confessed the robbery, and told where ulnas
of she money setts deposited, which wan 111 the sliest of a young
woman whom 6r associated wills, and Chamlwrla
thefficer formal chose Otero Issitished pounds, which he
pro oduced. 'rimming woman was likewise detained in cus-
tody, but no proof ;win itiolig .11 her knowledge of the money
being stoke, she vas diAlogell. The wale primmer was
reasailed fu; faither exansivatiau.

ollt011•R•LL.
BOLD ATTEMPT FOR LIBERTY.
Isaac Wood, the wateruiro, of pngilistie celebrity, who
fought Rich ttttt oil, the Mark, was on Friday sight appic•
betided by Guff and Chnk, un a Judge's Sari alit, charged
with assaulting Mr. Beadle, a Custom-Wiese officer, hi the
',creation of his duty. The officers took hint into custody •
liftl before twelve o'clock at Might, and on their way 10 Ike
watce h house, when mar lilsekliiars•kwidge, on the Surrey
side, he rseamd from ran down shatter. Vett:fit into
the wafer, and swam to a hi at, moored et a distance from the
shore Finding bee 100 fast, however, far hint to unmoor,
snit seeing the offirrrs near at band, beagsin took to the
water, and reached PIM' floating timbers fat ther tutu the
cursr : w utiretpting 10 get upon then, they gave ria, and
hr again sunk, but regained them at out mid us the officers
cot twat them at the other. Finding it impossible Is escape,
he put Isimorif in a mature of defence—a desperate tootle
ensued, hat superior science and skill were obliged to submit
to superint numbers; he wits secured, takrit ou shore, and
mitt morns,' committed to Neergate, from 1,11P114.e be is to
he taken to Maidslearjril, to lake kin trial at the ucstassizes.
London, England, 1815-09-29

PUGILISM.

We are indebted to all amateur cf theist for the
f.ll.•ivin9 account of the lostAi contest which
took ~lace 011 Friday la-t in the S meeis Acre Close,
nili g Mr. Case's house, near 13fiston, between
Itoberi J fidge, a brewer, and Julin Curry, a banker,
for ten ginneits:—This mutest was to have taken
place, is tlnr bniongli of Boston, but by the timely
interference of the magistrates that was prevented.
The sneecitors, who were very iiiiinernu., formed
a ring Nearly WO Irk -iii diameter. The bunker
was lie first who wade his anis-armee ; shortly after
cause his antsobist. Oii their stripping the hanker
had evidently a great a.I vantage in weight and
strength, mid six to four were offered in his fur our.
London, England, 1815-09-29

Further SubscriptiOim
L. s. d. I
. . .

The !Wrenn' necus.us us of attacking the Consti-
tutional Party. This charge tiinst appear viry
absurd to read, rs, V• lin l.y Conviifati,at inuler-tand
that tinder which we five : who regard naytt/ist and
Contiitationa/ a, •ylionviiion-, and Kho are sewilde
that we pi rsrveringly def. lid the Con,,tilatidaul
Liberty fixed by the Constitutional Chart, r. The
charge of the Mercure presents however a definite
reuse, to discover which it i, only necessary rightly
to consi.relseti.l the cant of our tolveisuries. They
mews by Constitution's! Pariy, that faction whose
means have been painted with so !nisch i xaggera-
tion in a well known report. Tiro c.,,,,stitutim,:d
Party we are proud of attacking, :col it' tta' Mir-
cure wishes to undertake it, defence, we canu,ot bust
oil that account congratulate the Party and the 150
readers of the 411errure.
London, England, 1815-09-29

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

we look across the Atlantic M the rising Assert-
Mtn Navy, which is now very for ' table (thanks to our sa.
'rad 0000 • Ministrig), we percei•e that the C 000000 minders of
American litte-of haitle ships are v...ry properly denominated
Commodores. ‘V hy should out Out tootosso.ivr, of Briti‘h
line-ofbatt lc ships he equally deoosnioute.l Commodorrs,
and particularly if to otiotolafr eumulatiuu be an unques-
tioned maxim iis military puli•ti'
I am, Sir, your', acc.
September 23, 1815. NAVA US.

TO THE EDITOR OF nu: BRITISH PRESS.

Slit—The warrant of the Blackheath Magistrate* for ar-
resting tYilson. the Pedestrisn, ...barged with the offence of
walkinz Ilium the King's highwny fora remuneration in
Timmy," has excited a general alarm. I rcipiest them to
chew iu what respect it is inure criminal than walking
health, or walking fur as appetite:, which it often dune by
Mazistrates and others, out only with impunity, hut with the
advice of their doctor. and their friends If ii be a crime,
why was he allowed to commit it fur fifteen days without
interruption !—why, particularly as several of t!... N Zig.
t rate. who signed the waristut are Clergylnell, did they allow
hint to walk on the Sabbnlk, and stop him on a T0...411ty!
After allowing him to perform three-foerthn of his task, had
he not a right i t consider hium If as having obtained thew
tacit rolisent to finish his work!—These we questions which
Bluelthenth 'lbileit,tratvot owe it to their own characters, as
men of hunpinity, consistency, aid inatier, to answer and,
explain. to expectation that some of them will take thrit
trouble, I remain Sir,
yunr hno,ble Scrviint,
TIMOTHY PACEWELL.
Thirsde*, Sept. t'S, IRIS.