biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-02-26

NAVAL NEWS.

PL YMOUTII, FEB. 24.—Catne in the rrc:lch
SchooneK privateer La Ville de Orient, or 2G
gLtns and 97 men, from L'Orient ; was on her
. .
first cruise, being quite a new ship, prize to his
Majesty's ship Pyramus. Sailed the Menelaus
frigate on a cruise.

TQABA?, FEB. 24.—Arrived his Majotty's brig
Hope, . with a. small French lugger, laden with
salt, prize to the Latona privateer, of Jersey.—
Wind S. W.-

DEAL, FEB. his Majesty's. ship
Grampus for Portsmouth ; Active hired cutter
with dispatches- for Admiral YOUNG, iu the
RooMpot., Sailed his Majesty's shill Olympia,
' with the Archer transport, Serapis store-ship,
and Clarendon, JYNN, for Batavia.

PORTSMOUTH', FEB. 25.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Grampus, from the Downs ; Favourite sloop
of war; from Africa; and the -Misletoe, from oa-
Cherburgb.—Sailed the Zephyr, .with a convoy
for Plymouth : his Majesty's ship Royal Sovc.
reign is appointed convoy for the Mediterra-
nean; his Majesty's ship lienbow is. appoitned
convoy to the Vest Indies, Madeira, and the late
Dutch Colonies..—Wind S. L.

. .
FALMOUTH, FEB. 23.—Arrived the ship Fal-
motith, TENNANT, from Pernambuco, in 49 days
parted convoy, a few days, since, from his Ma-
jesty's, ships Narcissus and Fairy. Arrived the
Marlborough packet from Lisbon, with a mail, in
16 chys. By her we learn, that his Majesty's
ship Bristol, with a convoy for England, sailed
from Lisbon: the sth February ; on the 7th the
Prince Ernest packet arrived at.-Lisbon from this.
port ; Feb. 10,_ in lat. 41. 10. long. .11. 39. at
daylight, 'saw a convoy of 13 sail,.under. the Min-.
strel, bound to St. An dero—one of them had been
boarded in the night by an American l;rivateer, of
18 guns and 160 men : .Feb.l3, lat. 42. 59. long.
12. G. spoke•the brig Hope, of Scarborough, three
days from Corunna, bound to the Canaries k
Feb. 14, sate a cutter, with a mei chant- ship in
company, which appeared to be, privateer.

14h/4-DS ou ScitiY, FEB. 21.—Arrived 111,s Ma-
jesty's schooner Arrow, from Passages, with dis,
patches ; and the slfip Spring, transport,' Howe.
master, with officers from Lord WELLINGTOW%
ormy.—'TicMontague packet, stranded here oti.
the 12th of Jannary, is repaired, and will sail for
Falmouth under jury masts, as soon as the wind,
proves favourable.
London, England, 1814-11-04

NAVAL NEWS.

ilittwictr, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Beaufoy
packet, from Holland, and the Lady Nepean
packet, from Gottenburgh, with mails. Sailed
the Thetis packet, %vitt] a mail fin• Holland ; and
John and Mary transport for Deptford —Wind E.

• PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Forward
gun-brig, from the Downs ; the Eight Sisters,
DUNGATT, from Gottenburgh, with deals ; and
three colliers, the Hope, Mary, and Liberty, with
coals, from Sunderland. Sailed his 'Majesty's
ship Bombay, for the Downs. Dropped down to
St. Helen's Roads the fleet bound to Spain, Por-
tugal, and the Mediterranean, under convoy of
his Majesty's ships Amaranthe and Bermuda, and
will sail in the morning.—Wind Easterly.
PLYMOUTH, Nov 2.—Came in the Echo,
'WniTE, from London, for the Coast of A•frica ;
City of Bourdeaux, from London, for Hour-
deaux ; and the Fortuna, • ELDER, from St. Pe-
tersburgh.—Wind B. :
DEAL, Nov. 3.—Came down from the River
the Ranger ti ansport, and sailed for Portsmouth.
Wind N.

ARCHANGEL, SEPT. 30.—0 n Monday last there
was a dreadful hurricane here, which took place
in the night time. Several ships were driven on
shore, and two were forced hack from the bar.—
Not a single bark escaped entirely from the mis-
chievous effect, and bodies are continua►lly thrown
up on the beach. The liero, which will convey
this letter, is to sail immediately.
London, England, 1814-02-10

WiQn4AIPORTANT NEWS.

. . • ,
StN-OFFICEi IFIALT-PMT ONE O'PL6CIC.:.

'Change is all hi a bustle--FRENcu PAPERS

are in Town. -It is strongly reported, that the
ALLIES HAVE ENTERED PARIS, after

DEFEATING B UON A PARTE.

Other accounts say, that BUONAPARTE is

KILLED; and some. Pet:4)le: state,. that PEACE

as been NIAr•Ig between tlig ALLIES and a Pao-

VISIONAL Go4faitatriT at' Kits.

Certain 'it is jhat •ante important event has
nsd -. • . • -
taken place,. 9Tnium is at 241-for the account.

POETRY.
London, England, 1814-02-10

POIA

MANSION.-1301.75E.-Yesterz:ity Mr. G. a respec-
table citizen, appeared before tie Le tit, MAYOR,
and made oath that he conceived his life to be hi
danger, in consequence °l.:certain letters he had
received from Mr. B. a gentleman present. Me.
B. disclainlecithe intention;ituputed-to him by the
tomplainant ;-- but his J,,,,Ordzhip- "Obierved, that
having himself read the, letters, he could not shut
his eyes to their obvious tendency, and must,
therefore, hold the accused to.' bail: to 'keep the
peace, himselfin 500/, and two sureties in 2507.
each. Two Gentlemen present immediately came
forward, and offered to.become sureties for Mr. B.
The_complainant's Solicitor then observed, that if
the Gentleman Itlao had been the bearer of the let-
ters in queitiori were one of _the sureties, he taus:
object to him, on the ground of his being a party
concerned. This turned out to he the case, and
the other was not a housekeeper: His Lordship
said, that as Mr. B. bad appeared 'So readily that
day to answer to the complaint,. lie presumed Mr.
G. would have no objection to take his word of
honour for his appearance on a future day. This
was acceded to, and. Mr. B. gava his word that he
would attend- on Friday.
GuILDHALL.--Yeaterdal a bankrupt, residing in
the Haymarket, was charged with defrauding his
creditors. The circumstances of the case having
been heard on a former-day, were,not gone into,
and the prisoner was committed for trial. •
London, England, 1814-02-10

NAVAL COURT MARTIAL.

On Thursday a COtil't Martial was held at Ports-
mouth, on Captain-Wisr:llissa‘t, of his Majes-
ty's sloop Savage, for the purpose of inquiring
whether; from the .wind-and weather, the Savage
should have been in lithe situation.in which she
was run on shore, off;the Island of Guernsey, on
the 20th ofJannary; 1,814,,and to try Captain Tits-
SELL for all the circtunstanr.es of that accident,
and for his previous .proccedinsys. Capt. BISSELL'S
narrative stated, that on the 20th of January, at
six A. M. after having experienced much bail and
thick weather,- the wind constantly-shitting, and
not having seen the land for three days-, the Sa-
vage got on shore off Rock. North, the ;tiorthiend
of Guernsey; and had not the anchor been let go
immediately, every soul on board would have pe
rished, as the dami of day sheaved that the ship
was entirely surrounded with rocks. In this
alarming situation, and it blowing a.gale of wind,
at the imminent risk of their lives,. John Robin,
and four other pilots, came off to the ship, whet-1$
by the exertions used, she was taken into a,place
_called Great Harbour, Guernsey, as, the only al-
ternative ?BUT pert, -otrarOpprog, file
anchor, she did nor bring up, but drifted on shore,
in that cotifitNd- harbour, whiCh abounds with
rocks, .

The next day'the weather fortunately motlerat-.
ed, which enabled her to be moved' to the pier-
head, Guernsey, andnitituately to Portsmouth,
,to
be repaired. •
The COURT was of opinion; that 'the Savage
should not have been -in,
,the situation in which
she was run on shore, and that it was occasioned
by hicf• standing too long to the southward, and hy
a great neglect of heaving the lead, and keeping
a regular reckoning from the tithe of -her last de-
parture from the land, and that blame was ittiput
-able to Capt. W. Bissell, for not having attended
to those duties hituS.elf, and For not :having taken
proper care that they were.regularly performed by
the other officers, more Particularly by Charles
Leach, master ; and did adjtidge the sßid Captain
W. BissEtt., to be dismissed from theconunaud of
his Majesty's sloop Savage.
The Court further agreed, that it was indis-
pensably nscessary to, Call the attention-of their
Lordships to the conduct of the, said Charles
Leach, both with respect to the accident that had
happened to his Majesty's said sloop, and the
wilful perjury committed..by him in his evidaucc
on the 'trial.
London, England, 1814-08-26

tAtqnttlDGl;. AvGus+ 27.

At-it meeting of the-Visitor of Christ College
and his Assessors: held yesterday at, Sidney Col-
lege, on the appeal of the Fellows against the
Mister of Cliri!,t College,'a Sentenec of deprivation
of his Mastership Nvas pronounced- against the
Dr. litli-wne, by the Vice-Chancellor.
. The Rev. W. E. L. Fanlkner, B. A. of Cor-Piri
'Christi College, in this University, eras on Friday
last instituted to the rectory of .St. John Clerken•-:.
well, vacated by the death of •the Rev, J. Evans;
patron, the
.Lord Chancellor.
The Rev. Hugh Owen, LL.D. was on the lßth
inst. licensed to- the per'petnal curacy of Stc.ven,
Sufkilk,, on the presentation of the Rev. N.. 0. Le-
man, of liramptou.
•Tbe Hon. and Rev. Win. Cape'''. Vicar of "Wat-
ford, and Rector of Raine, is appointed one of.
his Majcs:y's .Chaplains.

SPORTING INTELLIG2Ncp.

EGI4AM RACES, TuurtspAY, AVG.. 25,

A SWeeristalies of 30gs each, -20 gs ft. for two-yr old colts.to.
carry sr. 51b. fillies, Sst. 21b. The whiner of a Sweepstalies

to carry 311): extra.. . 2
Mr. Mortand's Hippodamia (winner of the Woodeot) 1
Duke of-York's ch. c. by,Granious - •
'Alr.Seaith's gr. f. by Itubens, and three others started, but
they were nt,t. placed.:--Tieci to 1 against the winner. ,
'Pule To.keti Plate, of 501.' for all ages": The win tlin• to be sold
for 300 gs if demanded. Heats one mile:;' • •
Prior's Rose.

Mr; Stouehewt•r's .
Mr. Pearce's Biry 4 3 :i
lir. Weatheralr, -3 ' 4 4
_ _ _

Golden Leg waP.,e,l over for tbe;Plate yesterdify, after two
beats, alid.consequently woi it, and hot Skip .14ek as stated,
►*v mistab,. oil:1y. Ship -Jael: was beat the second
drawn.• •
London, England, 1814-08-26

HAY-MAIIKET.

Hay, 31. OS,. to 51. Os. Straw, 11.10 s. to 21. Os. CloveF,
51. Os. to 71. Os.

'l,4rge iniportation§ of new wheat arc daily ex-
pected in' the liiver from Bayonne and other parts
of the French coast.

The ,harvest has now generally commenced
with a fair prospect of a good average crop. The
wheat crop is not so heavy in the car as it was
last year, and both the mildew and blight is more
prevalent ; but upon the Witcile, and particularly
in' the lighter districts,. a goOd produce may be
eiKpeCted. The turnip' crop.is, in 'many parts' of
the couctry, very deficient.---Ipswich Journal.
London, England, 1814-08-26

DESCENT ON -FLOIIIDA.,

The mirst ample confirniatien is received: of
the landing of the British, with,. colisiderfible
force both of ships anti then, in Phu
A handbill -frima Milledgeville, Says, «aßri-
tish shirof, 50 guns,• andia,brig of.war, have; ar-
rived at. Pensacola, landed. troops on
~an .island
there, and built four houses.\ They hadeolleeted.
w
1000 Indians, to whom they had distributed athl%
and ammunition, promised them large . succours,
and that in a few
.days they:should be considerably
reinforced.—(Montreal Herald.)
London, England, 1814-02-28

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Fet. ca, 1814.

'THE COMMISSIONERS far. VICTU-ILLINa
His 311.1.111354TY'5" NAVY _do. herekv give Notice,
That on Friday, the 4th of March 4st, they will be ready to
receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up) and treat for One
Hundred Tons of BUTTER, Hundred and Fifty Tons
of CH ;ESE, and Two Hundred ron‘ bf -OATMEAL, to be
delivered, one half thereof in a 21fonth, and the other,kalf in
a Month afterwards, into His Majesty's Victualling. Stores
at the Ports, and in the proportionS undent.e-ntioned, viz.
Butter. Cheese. Oatmeal.
Ton's. Tons.
Deptford 50 ,..i0 lOO
Portsmouth 2a • • 7O
Plytnou .t 5. 25 • 3O

5.1'; Tons. 2DO Teas.
and also fkr the eupply of whaterOBAVINS :nay 4e demand-
ed for the, scrvicc 114.111ajestifs Bakehoase ut Deptford,
duriv the space of Twelve Months certain; and filitlecr wait
Three Months warning sheill be even fur the! terotination of
the Contract.

The whole to be paid for by Bills, payable with Interest,
Ninety Days after date.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre-
tary's Office.

No regard. will be had to any Tender in which the .Price
'shall not he inserted in words at length, or that shall not he
deliFered to the Board bejZore Out o'Cloch on the said Friday,
the 4th March next, nor unless the Person who •makes the
Tender, or some PC/Sun on his Behalf, attends, to•. answer
when called for. •

EaCh- 71.nder must also 'be accompanied Inf.a Letter
signed by two resnonsilde Persons engaging to become bound
with the Party tendering, in the°
penal sum of 5001. for
the due performance of Ike Contract for Betvins.

DEP7'FORD VICTUALLING-YARD, 'Feb 24," 1814.
THESE are to gibe Notice, that on Thyr.q.day,
the 10th of March next, 4: to o'Clock in the Fore-
;mon will be EXPOSED to PUBLIC SALE, at his ilfa-
jesty's Victitallivg-Yard, at Deptford, sundry LO7'S of the
following- UNSERVICEABLE PROVISIONS and
STORES, now lying- in the said Yard, , •
Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Oat.
Meal, Oatiheal Swepings, Pease Screenings, Bakehouse
Sweepings, Callavances, Pot Barley, Butter, Cheese, $ non.,
'Beef, Pork, Suet, Leager, Butt; Punchai, Hoplierad,
Barrel, Half-hogshead, and Rundlet Staves, Wine Pipe and
Hogshead Staves, Heading, tight and dry; a quaritit:t of
Boards Ends, Fire Wood, &c. &c. &c.

DepOsit of 451. per cent. is to be made upon tie amount
ofece,h let at 'ex time of sale, and ti:e remai3der'of the par-
'ehase-moneg paid before the Stores are real o,:cd, for which
P,14d;.," • ' 1 ft(' 11'.7ed frn..
day of sale, the. B#Z.IICTJ particularly observing-). Mat not less
than one-half of the quantity is to be taken etway..,sni the pre-
mises •z.,ithin the lira seven ritlys, and the remainder i.; the seven
(allowing days, otherwise the deposit money will bei'orfrited,
and the Provisions or StOres remain the property of the Crown,
as no exten,siormi time will, on any account, Sc grunteu
London, England, 1814-02-28

eNtktittftti iitdAtit,§.

•
Lady PRANC2S WILSON, datighter of the Earl of
AYLESBURY, has, it it said, lately had a valuable.
estate left her in Hampshire, prodUCing op%.Ylll'd
of 30001. per annum, under very ektraoedinary cir;
cumstancesi and from a very eccentric Orson Ot
the name of WatouT, who died in an Obscure
lodging in Pimlico, on Monday, the 14th itisitnit'
Ott her Ladyship being informed of the leg,akl.
and of the name of the testator, she replied, 'I
must be a mistake, and.ridieuled the intelligence'
as she did•not know am gentleman of the name,
Mr. Archdeacon Tore, however, called tipbri be
Ladyship, assuring her of the correctness of the
statement. The person of the deceased was the!
described-to her, and she at last recollected that's
answered that' of a gentleman whom she co"'':"
.deretl to.be a foreigner; who was a.constant fie
quenter of the Opera, and. who annoYed het'
tremely there by constantly staring at her.• l
satisfy herself as to Mr. WRIGHT being the saw'.
per§on, on learning that his corpse was not
interred, she went to the lodgings, and saw the
.
body, when she recollected the features of the
face to be the same with thOse of the person "."
used.to be constantly looking at her at the Opera;
but she never to her knowledge saw hint upon aot
other occasion, nor did she know his name or `vld'
he was. lie was a constant attendant at St. kW'
tin's Church, but had no regular pew, occasioaallsr
gave the pevir-opener a shilling, anti at Christal'ls
be ays gave her a- gidnva. In his wit 1;t: leis
a legacy of 10001. to Archdeacon I'OTT, the Itec-
tor of St. Martin's, as a mark of approbation
.of a sermon he lietod hint preach. :1 he Arel;-
deacon had no knowledge Mr..Wai Goa%
also left the following legacies :-100/. to tkc
Lotto CtiANcELLou ; IQOO/. to Lad Stomotiri4'
10001. to the Countess of Rossi:N.-sr ;• and 7001'
to the Speaker of the House' of Commons.
bad no more knowledge of any olthese
guished characters than- he. had of Lady FRANC'"
WILSON. The remains of Mr. N-VittGliT were in;
trued on 'Tuesday last, in his family vault, ".
Drayton. Mr. WRIGHT was son of the Judge,
Sir MARTIN WRIGHT.
London, England, 1814-02-28

CLAY. 1.1,t political tentiltittitt df Mt: CLE+Es
are said to be in favour of peace.
It is 'stated from Halifax, that all the Atneritan
prisdnera rif War in out northern colonies were to
be sent oft in transports to England. At Halifax
alone the number amounted to 9500.
London, England, 1814-02-28

CONSTIT(TTIOAL

pIIELL'S EDITION OF BLACKSTONE'S,
COMMENTARIES, without mutilation, and printed
from the' I,ithor's last Elition, is now completed in Twenty-
eight Numbers. The first Number contains a fine'Portrait of
the Author and his • Life, a is c beautiful specimen of the
Edition of the Constitutional Classics. This Edition of
Blackstone is brought down to the present time, and contains
an A'_stract of all the Statutes to the 54th of his present
Majesty.—Each Number price Is. W. Numbers may be had
separately to complete Sets. . .
DE LOUIE on the ENGLISH CONSTITUTION is the
next in this Series, which is also now completed in Five Num-
ber 4.— LOCK Eon GOV ERN M ENT,*.I lUS'S LETTERS,
and BURKE'S REFLECTION'S on -the FRENCH REVO-
LUTION, will succeed, and complete this Series of the Con-
stitutional Classics in Fifty-six Numbers. A Number is
published Jeekly, price Is. 6d. to he had of all .the Book-
sellers in town and country, and of all Newsmen; and at the
Office of this Paper.—Numbers wanted to complete the Sets
of Blackstone and De Lolme, should be obtained immedi-
ately, to prevent disappointment afterwards, and to enable
the. purchasers to get them hound up with the proper Title
pages and Indexes. •
N. B. It is trusted that this elegant portable Edition will-
find its way into the Library of every Subject who venerates
the Constitution under which he lives, and desires to under-
stand it thoroughly. ' •
Published by John Bell, Weekly Messenger Office, Clare.
court, Drury-laue, and may lye had of all Booksellers.

To EAST and WEST-INDIA, AM MILAN, and RUSSIA

MERCHANTS.

P. HEATH, of Nottingham, informs the
41.1 • Merchants of Emend, and Traders in general, that
for the convenience of Sale, he has_ placed his JUNIPER
ESSENCE of PEPPEItMINT, and other Medicines, in the
hands of E. EDWARDS, 6t, St. Paul's Church-Yard.
• This Essence is a safe, effectual, 'and pleasant Remedy in
Flatulencics, Gouty and Cholicky Pains in the Stomach and
.Bowels, Indigestion, Hysterics, Sea-sickness, Nausea attend-
ant on Preg:naney,Relaxaeon•and Lassitude arising from At-
mospheric Heat, Want of Appetite, Injnries.from Inclement
Weather, the abuse of spirituous Liquors, and in the spas-
modic affection of the titAnhaeli and •Bowels, so common to
Anfantt4,—adapting the tinie•to the urgency of the case. As a,
Family Medicine, or for the Army nr Navy, it willbe found a
valuable acquisition:
Juniper Essence of Peppermint is so•wellhnown as a valu-
able Family
.Medicine, that the principal object of this atl,.
vertisement is- to guard purchasers against the unmet-K:3
Counterfeits which are:prepare:l by Druggists, &c. especia:ly
if the otkr is for Exportation: The only Caution. P Heath
can give, is to see that J. P. Heath. Nottlagham, is engraved
in the Government. stamp. 'Aoki Wholesale and Retail, by
E. Edward, N 0.66, St. Piers Church-Yard,in llottlevii.eil.
1 and ls. lid. •
London, England, 1814-02-17

DUTCH PAPERS.'

FP. NKPO RD, FE ..4 Sw it zeriattd ib rings into
the field immediately 18,.000-nien.tn join the
foree, and A poilion of them have already
been smiled. with:the Anstrians at Geneva, where
there are 8 or-000a men, principally infantry.

The principality offNetife4tel has been talen
possession of in the name of the King of Prussia.

- .
The official 'Gazette has the follOW-ing,artiete.i
" We learn from good authority, that "the Al-
lied Sovereigns have set„at- liberty all the persons
taken during the war, that are .nativeof the fol-
lowing. countries :—Switzerland, .Savoy, Nice,
Elzas, Litheringen, \Belgium, and-generally na-
tives of all those countries conquered by France
since the time of Louis XV." •

,BREMEN, FEB. 2.—The Commander of Mag-
deburg has given a. new proof of .the tyranny of
the French Government. extraordinary'„wrir
contribution of 400,000-francs hid been ordetied,
which is to be levied both on-the citizens and the
inhabitants of the suburbs. The goods of all
kinds, of those who were un tble or unwilling to
pay,..have been seized, and put up to public sale.
A neW tax has also been imposed the houses
in the city, which is pnyable on the sauce day ap-
pointed for the contributions.
London, England, 1814-02-17

STEALING DEAD BODIES.

. TIATToN-GAitnEN.--Thomas Light; WUHim .4r-
not, and Spelling, were brought up vester.
day, in the custody of Read, jun. and Mathews;
the ofticeis, by whom they were apprehended. It
appeared that the prisoners were going tip Hol-
born about half past four o'clock on .Tuesday
evening,. with a horse -and cart, they. were oh,
served by the above-mentioned officers, who
knowing the prisoners to be resurrection men,
stopped 'the horse and cart, and, after a hard. con-

tesi; succeeded in securing the prisoners. They
then examined the contentsof the cart, and found
it contained seven-dead bodies of men and xvomen;
. one of the bodies WPS headless, but how it came
to be so remains as yet to be cleared up. They
were packed up in bags and baskets. The pri-
soners were followed by .an immense crowd to
Hatton-garden Office, whence they were coin-.
rotted to prison, and the bodies are deposited in
the lock-up. house. The cart was. hired at Battle
bridge. it is supposed the bodies were stolen out
of Bunbill-row burying-ground. Sow of the
officers-were sent yesterday to make inquiry at
the different burying-grounds. The office was
crowded with men and women, who had some of
their relatives buried on Sunday last, to see if
they could recognize any of the bodies, but the
officers being. mostly attending the Sessions .and

o:herw•ise employed, they were ordered to call this

day, when the prisoners are, to be brought up for
another examination. ,

Saturday morning, at ,Westinuir Colliery, near
Glasgow,while.the people were at work- in the pit,
part of the roof fell in, by which two of the
men were killed, and three very severely hurt.
London, England, 1814-02-17

his clients, the sum of '151., which he had n

paid over to the defendant ; it appeared tha
that sum was not paid to the, plaintiff by Ito.
bert Watkinson in the character of a client 0,

the defendant, nor for law business, but for tithe
;Ind interest ; and it was quite uncertain whether
that might not have been accounted for, although
it did hot appear in the account-book, between the

parties ; for the witness who . proved the fact,
_fired seven miles from the defendant's °lac, and
said that the plaintiff had been -in the habit of
paving' over to the defendant sums of money with-
out their appearing in any hook. As to the justifi-
cation of the charge ire the libel, which accused the
plaintiff of tiUdermining the defendant in his pro-
lession, it did appear that the.plaintiff had ap-
plied to a ,witness, saying, that he came by the de-
sire of the defendant for the • witness's authority
to him (the plaintiff), to let certain charity-lands
by auction ; and that, under this representation,
tb witness, after another trustee had sifgned the
authority, did the same.

Lord gLLENnOROUGII imputed great negligence
to the, plaintiff in not demurring to these pleas ;
and adopted• malty of the replies of the Attorney-
General, (for the plaintiff), to the observations
of Mr. Park (for the defendant), • who censured
the plaintiff for not bringing this action in the
comity where the parties resided, saying, that
there might be found reasons for preferring then.
impartial tribUnal of a Jury of the Court of King's
,Bench, at Westminster, to the preponderating in-
luence or authority of a country- Attoruey over
his neighbourhood,

The Jury, after retirinp, for a short time, found
their verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages, 3001.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

TUE ASSIGNEES OF KUNDALL AND BEYNoLIas,

BA;MIZUPTS, V. SLADER.

This was an action to recover 291. 10s. the ra-
, lue of a cask of gin, alleged to have been sold by
• the bankrupts to the plaintiff.
The case for' the plaintiffs rested on the evidence
of Kendall, 'who was admitted: as a witness, be-
having received his ceititicate. -
According to this statement Kendall and Rey-
. molds were spirit-merchants, and were in the habit
of supplying a publican of the•Mitne of Phillips,
-at Wens, in Somersetshire, with spirits, and, '
zmong other things, sent him the cask of gin
. which .was the Subject of the present action. Mr..
Keudall. arriving, in the course of an annual
journey, which he was in the habit of Making for
the pu! pose of business at Wells, he found that
-Phillips had given up his business and effects
to Shader, the defendant, to
.whom he was in-
dented to a great amoynt.. Ile accordingly
Slader, and spoke of the accounts
buimisting between Phillips .and'lteynolds and
himself, and particularly mentioned the cask of
gin which he had lately. sent. Mr. 81ader said,
that with the vest of the accounts he could
nut interfere, but as to the cask of gin h bad
London, England, 1814-08-19

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Aug. 19.—We had but few
arrivals,of any kind of Grain this,morning. There
did wit_appear nine) business doing. Fine Wheat
supported its price, and had a better sale than on
Wedneday, but ordinary was dull. Oats were
Is; dearer.. • Fine Harley was scarce,- and full as
dear. Fine Malt in- v be.consideml Is. dearer.
In other kinds of Grain there:was no alteration.

SMITHFIELD, AUGUST 19.—This- day's Market was not
well supplied with the different kinds of (tattle; Pork was
dearer ; Beef, Mutton, Lana); and Vol,snprorted last pikes;
and the trade, for the most part, was but ind fferent. The
sales in the fiay-market were trifling; Straw has gut up itt,
price ; Clover has fallen in price. ;Hay, fetched last, price
The following prices and numbers are an accurate statewent
To sink the Oilal,'per.stone of sib. ,
Beef, 4s. 8,1. to ss. 6d. Mutton, ss. Od. tin Gs. Od. Vett4
Gs. to 7s. od. Lamb, ss. lid. to 7s. Pork, 7s. to Bs. rid.
. Beasts, 610. Sheep 'and .Lambs, 6700. Calves, 10. Pigs,
3-10.

• HAY-MARKET.
Hay, 31. Os. to 51..55. Straw, 11. 10s. to 21. Os. Clover;
41. los. to 71. Os.

CAMBERWELL Fart.--This scene of amusement
commenced yesterday on Camberwell Green. .The
Magistrates of the District
,have adopted on this
occasion a most salutary 'proceeding: ft is well.
known that the public have been invariably phtn-
dered at Camberwell Fair by a gang of sharpers,
carrying with them the apparatus of fraud, which
they have .too frequently displayed, not only Ott
the green, but along- the road from town to th'e fair.
The Police Officers having previously received oic•
ders, seized, without distinct ion, all E.O. tables, ta.:
bles for black and white cock, tce-totums, dice, gar-
ters, and other implements by which the anwary
are pillaged. ,The o‘vners of the unlaWful pro'.
petty in general made a retreat but two Or three,
who were hardy enough to;',oppose the Pflicers,
were conveyed before the Magistrates, who farm-
ed a sort of Court of Pied Poudre, and committed
cheatsas
otv
&c.and
ihi s vagabonds,—The arran
year,. is both convenient andgement of
agreeable to the frequenters of .the fair.
Norwich Corm Market on Saturday was Consi-
derably agitated by the appearance of .several
strangers, float-factors and wheat buyers, which
had the etreet of raising the price of wheat 3s.
.per coomb the fanners would not part with the
•best wheat under 365, per coorub ; fair samples
„btained readily 355. There was great plenty of
all kinds of stock, both lean and fat, on the Castle-
hilk Scats, for several weeks past, have borne.a
pretty uniform price. Sheep:were froM 3.-*l.• to
401. a score, and the pens tolerably full. ' Large
quantities of hogs and pigs,. th.e former Bs. (:l. to
9s.'per stone, pigs from 10s. G(I. to 183. each.
Very few horses.
The house of Mr; NITtLsoN, who keeps an 4ca-
demv in Lisson-street, Paddington, was broken
open early yesterday morning, and several trilling
articles were stolen. Many of the young Gentle
men's desks were forced, but fortunately there
were only a few halfpence found,
London, England, 1814-08-19

SOUTH AMERICA.

. •.
Accounts have been ,received {rani Caraccas,
dated in June, inclosed 'fetters from the Island
of St. Thomas, of the 'sth of. July by v.hich it
appears, that subsequent to the victory-ohtlined
by the Revolationary Party, on the 28th, May,
very different course of eVents occurred, which re,
established the supremacy' of the Royalists, and
entirely changed the face 'of afftirs.—The sub
stance of these transactions is communicated to
us in t 1; following terms
,•
" The act of imprudence committed by the Army of the
Royalists, which led to their defeat, was the attack they
thought, proper to mate prior to the. arrival of reinforce-
ments, which were within a few days march of them. 'Thai
victory obtained by the Revolutionists, on the 28th of May.
was suceeeded -by the 'separation of their forces into three
distinct columns, which were met by the Royalist Generat
Bores; This Commander, who lied under his orders the
reinforcements above alludid to, completely routed, in de:-
tail, the divisions of the Revolationists,' and was approaching,
the gates of Caraccas. Under these circumstances, the Re-
volutionary Authotiti,s in that. Capital imp7ised an Embargo
On all the English mercantile vessels, in order t 6 act ntrplish'
their own escape, with their -elfcets, should such a measure
become expedient. 'The British being dissatislied with tint;
piiiceeding, and considering their property in danger, sent it
vessel to the Island of St. Tholl)Vi, imploring the governor
to give them assistance; and. he so far complied with their
request, as to dispatch the Barossa, to contribt,te to their pi os
tem The ship left the Island on the Ist of Jnly, and, no
further, particulars had been obtained stibseiiiteat to its
departure." •
London, England, 1814-11-03

IVAREI-10:',ING AND BONDING SYSTEISI.

IIL•: COMMITTEE of MERCHANTS. up-
pointed at the GENERAL MEETING held on the
I Ith October, give Notice, that on Thursday the 10th Nov.
it(stant, there will be a GENERAL MEETING of MER-
CHANTS and OTHERS at the CITY of LONDON
TAVERN, at 12 o'Clock, to receive the REPORT of the
COMMITTEE of their b►te INTERVIEW with his MAJES-
TY'S MINISTERS, anitto take into consideration what may
be further conducive to the attainment of
.Objects so essen-
tially important to the General Commerce of the Country.

London, Nov. 2, 1814. CHARLES PRICE, Chairman
.*** The Chair win be taken at One o'omA, precisely.
London, England, 1814-11-03

SPOItrING I NTE-iILLIGIiNCE.

NEWMARKET THIRD OCTO3ER, OR HOUG.HTON
.
MEETING.-

• • . .WEDNEsDAY, Nov. 52.
Sir .1. Slielloy's Amber beat Nrr: Crockford's Oosanier
.
Sst':7ll). each. T. Y.C. 50gs.-5 to 2on .Imhtr.
• IA Pc7ley's Osprey, 9st. 71b. bei:t Mr..Sliakeveur's
gurotind, sst, 71b, y. C. 200 s,---;2 to lun Osprey.
.4.-Sabscription Plateuf:. 501. for Iwo vr oldscurrying 6)t.71b.
anlf three yr olds, sst.. tut :1:' T. '
Gen. Gower's ch. f. ,hy Ilubeus, 42 yrs ' - 1'
Sir C. IfiNhury's b. e. Nlcipjack;
.8 yrsk - - .
Ld.Sutlicld's c. Little Turk, 3 yrs - -
The Judge Oared but three.—.s_to 2 agst Gdtt. Gower'. ch.

. _
.3 to .1 inzst nipjacki •
Forcednaudicap Stakes (4 logs each, for three yr olds and
upwards. T. Y.C.:
Mr. Stnnchewcr's Hanilet, G yrs, 9st.:;11). - ••
Mr.,Craren's Eaglet, .7st: 911). - - - - - e
The Judge placed but two.—.l to I ngst Hamlet.

"Wirrpsott, Nov. 2.-Yesterday_ the Countess
Vofi‘la.t,ct.EsviELD arrived at the Castle fivin Sher-
.- born: 'Castle; Oxforashire. The Hon. Miss EtNCII
alSoarrived.' In the evening her MAJ,EsT.Y hAti
if party' W lek, cards, and a concert.
'This being the Duke of KENT'S birth-day, the
;horning was' Ushered in with the ring;ng of bells.
Hig,Rbyal Hightiess .arrivell at the Cavle from his,
• seat at Castlebar-bill, to be present at a private '
celebration of the day by his Royal Mother and
Sisters. •

Princess AUGUSTA rode on horseback, attended,
•by Sir INEtsr 'SPENCER and Gen. TAYLOR. Uer
Royal, Highness's• Lady in Waiting followed. in
carriage. The DucheSs of YORK is arrived from
Oatlands, to be present at the celebration of the
Duke rif KENT'S birth day.
Yesterday, according to animal custom, the
Lord Mayor elect, Alderman Mawr, the Sheriffs,
the Recorder, several Aldermen in their carriages,
and one of the City-Marshals oh horseback, pro-
ceeded from Guildhall to the honse of the LORI)
CHANCELLOR, in Bedford-Tsquare, who intimated
the PIitNCE RRGRIIT'S approbation of the choice
made by the City of Lotto Mavoit fur the year
ensuing, after which they returned in the same
procession.
YesteriPay the Sheriffs of London and Middle-.
sex, 'accompanied by the City Remembrancer,
gent in their state carriages to the West end of
the. town, to invite the Cabinet Ministers, the
Officers of State mid Household, the Judges, and
:
othet pet4Ami. of diitinction, to the entertain-
ment at (inildhall on Lord _Mayor's Day.
Yestehlay being
D4y. the Annual.
Sermon was preached at the Pirish'Church of St.
Margaret's, Westminster, according to the Will
of Mrs. JoAlt. BARNETT,:canailpuly Called the
Oatmeal Woman, deceased. She left to g 0 poor
Wichlws of that parish, OS. a year for ever; 20s.
for a Sermon ; 2s. 6d. to the 'Clerk and Sexton ;
and 90s. to the Officers of the Parish for a treat :
and one of the ciintlitions of her Will is, that one
of the dishes at the entertainment, in wewory of
lagr, is to boOti Q4tmeal Puddirg.

-,;dl
London, England, 1814-11-03

VICTU.,II,I7,EVG OFFICE, Noo. 1, 1814.

TIE CO4IIIIIIS,SIONERSfor VICTUALLING
His 411.1JESTY'S N.-IVY do herely give Notice,
Thal wee Tuesdau, the sth Instant, triell 'will be ready,

to receire Tenth-1.:5 in writing, (settled -up) and trout

7'welve Hundred Pipes of good 40 uit el SPANISH BED WINE,

Rulject to the usual
.warranty ,gf Twelve
.‘"klanths, to Ge de-
livered, free of rastouu and Excise Datiesnbetweed the day
of Cum-tract nail the 31st of Ja.nyary nest, *to Us Majesty's
Victualling Stores at Deptford, PartsTonth, ynd Plynt,ith ;
and to be. paid: for by Bills, pa fable with Inter4t, Ninety
Days after date.
The Conditiom of the Contract may, be seen at Se-
cretary's Office. •
No regard will be had to any Tenderin which the Price shall
not he inserted in words at length, or that shall not be rie! iceren
to the Board before One o'Cloch on the said Tuesday, the
the 15th Instant, nor 'rimless thePersoa who makes the Ten-
der, or some Person on his 'behalf, attends, to wawa'. when
'called for.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS ofthe UNIT-
ED COMPANY of, MERCHANTS of ENGLAND,
TRADING fo.t4e EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice,

That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY's
STOCK will be SHUT on THURSDAY, the,44th Instant,
at Two :o'Clock, and OPENED again on TUESDAY, the
17th January following.
•And that the Dividend Warrants on the said Stock, due on
the sth January next, will be ready to be delivered on Wed-
iicsd dy, the 11th of the stone Month. .

JAMES COBB, Secretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 2, 1814.

rruhCOURTof DIRECTORS of the UNITED
-COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRAD-
ING to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice,

That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COITItT of the said
COMPANY WILL be HELD at their HOUSE in Leaden-
ball-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 'zit i DECEMBER next,
at Eleran o'Clock in the Forenoon, fur the purpose. of de-
claring a Mvidend from Midsummer last to Christmas next,
JAMES COBB, Secretary.
London, England, 1814-07-01

'NEW • ['LAYS

ruHE-Public are respectfully informed, that
the SEVENTH NUMBER of the ORIGINAL and
REJECIED, THEATRE, containing three pieces, *as ri.ob-.
lished THIS MOB SING, price 2s. 6d. and that in consequence
of the enlargement of the Plan of this Work, by admitting on-
pJblished Pays, .tether rejected or not, it has been ticemM,
necessary to :nape a farther alteratioo in :he tithe; it will
therefore, in future, be called, THE NEW BRITISH'
THEATRE ; or, 'a :.';election of Original DrarnaS, nct yet
acted:. .All communications for this Work are requested to he
addressed for the Editor, to Air. Collatrn, the Paiisher,
No. &?, Conduit.;street, Hanover-square.
London, England, 1814-07-01

CORN LAWS.

Mr. M1L,1:7. said he was. instructed -bv the Corn
Committeeto state to the house, that the Comy
mnittee had met from day to day.to collect evidence
on the important subject referred to their impliry;'
that a considerable number of witnesse,s,'smitmon-
ed by the Unnnittee, had been examined ; but
that hitherto no pet son had offered himself to give
evidence in support of any of the allegations con-:
tallied in the numerous petitions' referred to the
CothMitti.e ; that the Committee was desirous to
obtain every possible information on the subject,
and to give every facility to the petitioners to be
heard before them, antf'that it was therefore the
Wish of the Cofmnittee that Gentlemen who had
presented petitions on this subject, either frond
their own immediate constituents; or front an.v.
.other body of the community, should apprize the
parties that the Committee was ready to hear them,
and any witnesses to be produced on their behalf,
in support of their respective petitions.,
SPEAKER said, it was Open' to the Commit-
tee toottake a report forthwith.
The Land-tax Redertiption Bill was 'Tail a second time, an
ordered to be committed to-morrow. •
London, England, 1814-07-01

ANECDOTES.

A magnificent Baton has, as is known, been
prepared, by order of the Put`ca REGENT, to he
presented to the Hero of Vittoria. It was, a day
or two ago, carried to one of the Government Of-
fices for inspection. The Messengers were so much
struck with its beauty, elegance, and splendour;
brat one of them
,inrited a Gekitleman, . who
was passing their,apartment, telling him that he
might have an opportunity then of viewing what
lie- Would probably never see again. The Gentle-
man readily accompanied the man, and, when he
saw the Baton, was going to lay hold of it ; but
be was eagerly restrained by Mr. RUNDELL (the
maker), for fear it ni:ght be injured by handling.
However, upon a promise that he would be very
careful, the Gentleman was permitted to take
hold or it ; raising his hand he said, " I can now
say that I have wielded the Baton of a Field-
Marshal.'' He then retired, and on leaving the
room was recognized to be—the Duke of Wel-
lington. His Grace seemed highly pleased with
the incident..

The Emperor of RUSSIA went, so much after
the time appointed for the Dinner at Merchant
Taylors'Lliall, (a custom very unusual to his Im-
perial Majesty) that a great Lal,V. • Lord, who
began to feel rather hungry, observed, -that
though the Emperor had saved Paris, he seemed
likely to starve London. '1 Ms humorous -sa4
being reported to the Emperor the next morning,
he seemed much vexed that he had given any oc-
casion for it ; and therefore, at his express desire.,
the-procession went so
,punctually to the Guild-
hall Festival.
London, England, 1814-07-01

THE LATE LORD MtLVILLg:

The Subject of the following anonymous cow'
munication meets so entirely With (Mr a )toba"
tion, that we ILA m only recomend it to the 156'.
fish Navy, but promise, our CorteSpondent, a"a
all those who agree with him and us in opinioni
our warmest support in bringing
the objcct trs
view to the desired conclusion. Our columol
our fink!, and (if, aS a Journal ever peculiarli
friendly to the interests of ,the NaVy, we ~rrtgl~tbe permitted to subscribe to a Mortument2".ex),
elusively Naval"), our pecuniary contribution
shall all be willingly devoted to the ptomotidu
a design which Gratitude suggests, and Justice
approves.
London, England, 1814-07-01

DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

Lord CASTLEREAGH informed the House, that
the-Duke of Wellington had been waited upon `by
the Committee appointed for the purpose of learn-
ing when his Grace would receive the Deputation
of the House.; that his Grace bad expressed him-
self highly gratified by the honour conferred on.
him, and %vas desirous of expressing to the House
his -thanks in person.• His Lordship then moved,
that at a quarter before four o'clock the Deputa-
tion should wait upon the Duke of Wellington, to,
conduct him to the House.. •
The SPEAKEit.—Gentleinen will regard this as
a notice.
Mr..LOCKHART presented a Petition from the
Innkeepers of Oxfordshire, Warwickshire, anil tif
several other counties, complaining of the farmers
of the Post Duties, which was ordered to lie on
the table.
An account of the. adjudication of the Carnatic
Debts was presented to the House.
BANK RESTRICTION ACT.

The CHANIC'ELLOE of the EXCHEQUER, in reply
to some observations of Lord A. Hamilton, which,
were inaudible in the gallery, stated to be his.
intention to submit a proposition NA the Housc;
to continue the restriction on cash payments till
March next, in order to see what effect might iii
the tune be produced on the Exchange. The
Right Hon. Gentleman then gave notice, that
to-morrow be should move that the House should
resolve itself into a Committee to take into con-
sideration the expediency of c.ontinuing, for a
time to he limited, the Bank Restriction Act.
PEPARATIONS IN, THE PARK.

Mr..W. WYNNE, adverting to the preparations
in the Park, observed, that three two-deckers and
several frigates were lying at anchor in the Ser-
pentine River (A laugh). The greatest activity
prevailed. New towers, new booths, were hourly
erected, lie wished to know to whom the plans
and estimates of these undertakings had been sub.,
witted, and under what coutroul the public were
to enjoy the sea-fight on the Serpentine River,
and the regatta on the Canal. The Treasury Lid
very properly issued general instructions to pro-
vide every thing that was necessary for the splendid.
entertainment of the Allied Sovereigns ; but now
that they had quitted England, for what purpose,
he wished to know, were these preparations cone
tin u ed ?
The CKOCILLER of the EXqiIEQUER replied,
London, England, 1814-07-01

totTitt

To EMMA. (A YOT7NG stsTmi
On the ..-ipproack of Summer.

Obseive the Tories of an hour,

Each op'ning blossom see ;

Bot• Where the h,id, or-where the flow'r

That blooms so sweet as thee?

Yet, as you gaze, awile attend
To what they seem to say ;
And pleasure with instruction blend;
Which simple flow'rs convey.

The tulip its gar tints displays
In lofty, conscious pride,
On which, though reckless FOLLY gaze,
Grave Wisnom turns aside.

'Tis like some lovely form or face,
Of !Dental charms bereft ;
Depriv'd of this, the noblest grace
'Tis 'cola-1y scorn'd and left.

The scented Rose will charm, when 'Time
Shall bid its bloom decay ;
While the gar Tulip, in its prime,
Shall sink despis'd away.

The humble Violet blooms retirsd, ,
And bides its lovely hue ;
The more 'tis sot3ght, the more admir'd
Because conetard from view.

.Thus, while to each gay flow'r you turn,
A lesson let them be;
And thence this simple moral learn,
From all the tlow'rs you see :

That modest Merit lies coaceal'd,
No vain impression Inows
And that the charms which pleasure yield
Arc those the mind bestows.

HELEN
London, England, 1814-07-06

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Several Petitions were presented against the Slave Trade.
Die. MANNERS -:r.."fTON brought in a Bill to repeal the
Aels.!4the 30th and ;;2d of Charles 11. relative to burying in
woollen.. It was read a Erst time,. and ordered for a second
reading to-morrow.
- The Navy Prize-money Bill, and the Loan Charge Bill were
read a third tinie,"and passed.
The Mad-house Bill and Northern Lights Bill were ordered
for o third reading to-morrow. . •
The Acts-respecting naval timber were referred to a Com-
mittee,. in. which Mr. Lushingtoa obtained leave' to bring in a
Bill to continue the .said Acts.

:The London Jail Bill went through a Committee. The re-
port was received, and Ordered to be taken into further eon-
del ation on Friday. '
The House went into a Committee on the Queen's Ferry
Passage Report.
Mr WM. SNIETH moved, that when it should be proved
that the *um of 10,0001. already granted towardi carrying on
that work, was-expended, a further -sum of 10,0001. if so much
was wanted should be granted. This Resolution was agreed
to; the House resumed, anti_ the Report was ordered to be re-
e4iived to 'mcrrow.
. _ .
London, England, 1814-07-06

what it weircin this rawer might phlro in Cutore
tinles in the hanti of a corrupt Ainki-ster
This aiguillid
ear be thought ought• to have iot,
weight with: the Hot). Baronet ; autl-when he re-
collected what by hat; heard that lion. _Baronet
say of the !louse ,It'Cortouoni, he was astouished
.that he should wish that whith had been decided
in a Court of JosTice on oath, to be referml to a
COmmittee up stairs Ica revisiow, where sos oath
could not he adutinistered.—(Hear. hear !)
Mr. WRoTTESLEY expressed himself favourable
to an adjournment of the debate.
Mr. S. WOKTLEI rose to move an adjournment; but
having sprite heron:, it Wtig not,in his power to do so.
WROTTESLEY, who had been 4bout to unwe when
the Hon. Gentleman rose, again addressed' the House, and
moved the adjoin-mit-a of the debate to Tuesday next.
Lord CASTLEREAGH opposed the adjournment in a short
hot 'animated speech, and called !Ton the Honse at once to
pronounce their judgment on the case under consideration.
Mr. W. SMITH spoke in favour of the adjournment.
The House divided, when the numbers were,
For the Adjournment
Against it
Majority......
We wide:it-stand the motion for referring the snhjeet to a
Committee was withdrawn, and the °lig-ilia], Motion carried
without a division.

----- —..—,..
The Question of expulsion Leing then moved, the House
again divided—
For the Motion l4O
Against it
Majority for the Expulsion of Lord Cochrane—DS

TILE PRINCESS. OF _WALES

When the Gallery was again opened, we found
tlmt the SMAKER had just read a letter addressed
to him he the -Princess' of \Vales, in which her
Royal :,liieiness expressed her gratitude at the
munificence with which Parliament proposed to pro-
vide for licrmaintenance ; and stated, thatlceling
reluctant to augment the burthens of the country,
she would not accept the whole sum so liberally
proffered, but only of an income of 35,0001:a
Year.

Mr. WHII‘BREAD supposed that the Noble Lord
(Castlereagh) 'would no objection to this
self-:eduction of the income proposed for .the
,Princess of Wales, and that no discussion would
take placp on the subject. It would onlY be ne-
cessary to change the provisions of the kill, if the
House should comply with the liberal request of
her Royal Highness.
Lord CASTLEREAGH being Of opiiiion that such
a question might raise discussion, moved, that the
Order of theDay'for receiving the Report be now
read, and postponed its rece.pti'm to}',l•ilay next.
Lord Castlereagli then postponed his intended
Vote of Thanks, to the Militia, the Volunteers,
and the Army, to this day (Wednesday).
The _CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought
two' Messages from the Prince Regent, *recom-
mending to the House, as a special
.mark of his
approbation for their services, grants of 20001.
a-year to Stapletein Lord Curnbermei.4!, and Vice-
Admiral Edward Lord
,Exmoutb, to be secwred
to them and their two next heirs male. They
were referredto a Committee of the whole House
thii day.—Adjourned at a Quarter past Two
this morning.