biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-27

ADVANCE OF THE ALLIES IN FRANCE.

Letters were received this day from the. Duke
of WELLINGTON,' dated the 20th inst. at Cate
Cambrcsis, beyond Cambray. Prince BLUCHER
And his Army had advanced to Auvesnes !
BUONAPARTE'S Abdication has been sanctioned
by the Legislative Body.
CAENOT, Foucne, and GRENIER, are appointed
the Proisional Government.
Frcig.b liunds have risen to 60. 591.
London, England, 1815-06-27

CLARE V. SALTER, CENT.

This was an action by the, saute plaintiff, against
the conyanion in the last defendant's gig, who
was also an Attorney, for maliciously prosecwing
the plaintiirbefore,the Lord Mayor, for an assault
cotwtutted, by him upon the defendant. The de-
fendant ,vas fr,:tu a:pearing to prose,
cute before the .Lord Mayor, by Itts necezii:y at-
tenddrice in a cause before Lord C. J. 'Gibbs, at
We,:tini!,ster, on the day appoirited 3 but it now
appeared thai the ph iatitr had committed no as-
sault upon the defendant, who (as Lord ELLEN-
BOROUGH said) stould, as an Attorney, have
known, that the accidental blows uhiell tell upon
him, though alined at his companion, were -not
the subjoct of legal -prosevition ; and it further
appeared, than Cie present defendant had said he
wool l not have troubled himself to prosecute the
plat;itilf, had not he broug,ht the last action
against his frieud. —Verdict for plaintiff—Da-
tnagts 40s.

&strong reinforcement of artillery, and all the
men belonging to the light corps which can -be
collected, are to he immediately forwarded to the
Duke of WELLINGTON'S army.
Major WILMOT'S troop of horse artillery marchL
ed ifito Woolwich on Saturday, and yesterday they
proceeded thence to Margate, on their route to
the Continent. The exertions at Woolwich to
forward 'ammunition, are amazing and incessant.
Three more regiiucnts of heavy Dragoons are
under orders for immediate embarkation for flan-
derS. These regiments are, the 2d from Edin-
burgh, 3d from Sheffield, sth from Nottingham.
—The 2(1 Battalion of the 12th regiment, at Ply-
mouth, is held iu rcadiuessto embark at the short-
est'notice.

The Batavia Gazettes of the 3dl December last,
are printed with black margins, in mourning for
the death of Mrs. RAFFLEs; the wife of the Ho-
nourable the Livatenatit-Governor of Java.

The Eagles. taken belonged to the 45th and
104th regiments; and tvere superbly gilt and
ornamented with gold fringe. That of the 4.5 th
was inscribed with the names of Jena, Austerlitz,
Wagram, Eylau,
.Friedland, &c. being the battles
in which this regiment, called the Invincibles, had•
signalized itself. . The other was a present from
• L00t5..% to the 104th regiment. One was much
defaced with blood and dirt, as if it had been
• stroggled for, and the Esgle wiis also broken off
flow the pole, as if from-the cut of ksabre, but
it u.as, nevertheless, preserved. •
Oh Friday last --- Banister, butcher of Shil-
lingford, Oxfordshire, cut his wife's throat, and
left her for dead; the poor creature, in this state,
staggered out of the house, when, exhausted with
the loss of blood, she fell against the wall and in-
stantly expired : the villain then locked the
door, and cut his own throat, but not elite-
tnally ; he is still livieg, and likely to reco-
ver. A Coroner's Inquest has brought in a
verdict of 41, . Harder Against him, and he
will be renioved, as soon as he. is sufficiently re-
covered, to Oxford gaol, to take his trial at the
next Assizes. It k said; that he has before made
two or three attempts on his own life. He has a
faqii/y of four children.
London, England, 1815-04-15

ITALY,

Mr. PoNsoNay had another important question
to put. \Vas it in the contemplation of Govern_
ment to take-any steps of aggtes,sion before the
answer arrivol Inon Vienna

Lord CASTLEREAGH declined- answering parti-
cular questions at preent.
Mr. PoNsoNny, observed, that his notice re-
-specting Genoa and Italmenerallvh3d dropped
yesterday. - He understood that the Noble Lord
Yowl disposed to grant soniu-of the pavers,.but oh.
Feted to producing Others. The object of his
:notion (Which he read) was to address the Prince'
Regent for copies of alt instructions sent to" Lord
W. Bentinck. in' ISI , 1812, and 1813, as to his
conduct in Sicily, and as to his conduct in Italy
generally, and the States and pet de therein.
Lord CASTLEREAGH was not disposed to give all
papers generally : he had no objection to give
those papers which contained instructions to Lord
W. Bentinek.

Mr...E'ONSONBY intiMated.his intention of-mak-
ing his Motion on Tuesday,next, it necessary.
Mr. WHITBREAD »oticed the appearance of an-
Other document 'respecting the Congress.-._a letter
front Talleyrand to Lord Castlereagh, concerning
the affairs of Naples. ‘rith a view to flit ore dis-
- cession (for lie did not mean then to go into any
debate) he wished to be informed wheelie' the
letter was stibstantially true, though there might
be perhaps some errors of an iiiferior nature.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the reasons which
forme'd a ba-r to this kind of discussion still con-.
tinned. When the proper opportunity Came, lie
hoped to enter into a satisfactory explanation of
the whole subject..
Mr- WillTzitEip said the Noble Lord had now
admitted the letter to he true• No shadow of
donbt could -now
_remain "of its correctness.--.
The Noble Lord said he' would give satisfactory
information. It. he really wouhl do so, if-he I
would give the House full information respecting

totiets. Tailei•tinii id the tobie
Lord; ;:tlid of -.Ale Nord Lord to Prin.e Harden-
tVritf,r; order !)
'llit•trith Stigai lirx‘‘ back Hill *a.t read a. third time and
-The 11;04 Iljtl wa4 read a settind time, and
(:ercit to Yie o;watitte4 ou
London, England, 1815-04-15

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By BARNARD and FRANKLYN, at the AUCTION MART,
on MONDAY,,ApriI.24tIi, at Twelve, in Six Lots,. unless
previonily disposed of by Private Contract, of which due
notice will_be given,

• A Capital ESTATE at RICKMANSWORTH,
in the County of Hertford ; consisting of a Mansion-
house, called -MONEY HILL; and upwards of a Thousand
Acres of Land, divided into several Farms, called Mill End
Farm, Stocker's Farm, the Hill 'Farm, Woodwicks and Pul-
ling Spit, now in the several occupations of Z. Wishart, Esq.
James Eagleton, Joseph Hone, J. Kirby, William John Std;-
wick, W. William Sedgwick, and Sedgwick, jun.
under Leases.

The Estate may be viewed by application to and leave of
the respective Tenants, and Descriptive Particulars may be •
had at the Swan Inn, Rickmansworth ; Essex Arms, Wat-
ford; Red Lion Inn, Barnet; Angel, St. Alban's ; Half
Moon, Hertford ; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield ; principal Inns at
Uxbridge, Beaconsfield, Aylesbury, Henley, and Maiden-
head; place of sale; at Mr. Wade's, Solicitor, Dunmow, Es-
sex ; at his Agents, Messrs. Exley, Stocker, and Dawson, So-
licitors, Furnival's Inn, London, where a Plan of the Estate
is left ; Mr. Benjamin Whitney, Yoxford, Suffolk ; and of the
Auctioneers, at Thaxted, Essex ; and any further particulars
may he had by applying to Mr. Wade.
London, England, 1815-04-15

CONTEMPORARY BRITISH PORTRAITS.

HE NINETEENTH NUMBER or the
it. CULLER': of CONTE.NIPORARY BRITISH POR-
TRAITS is now p.,l,lished, Containing Portraits of
Lorrt. Grenville, Right Hon. J. P. Curran, General Sir
Thomas Picton, K. B. Adam Ferguson, LL. D. John Hunter,
Esq. T. Stothard, Esq. R. A. Accompanied by short
Biographical Notices.
The Work is printed in large quarto, each Number price
11. ss. or Proof Impressions, ►n a superior manner, in folio,
price 11. lGs.
The Twentieth Number will be published in June, and the
NYork will be regularly continued every two mouths.
Printed fur T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1815-04-15

lAislt to be recalled home. The Diet highly ap-
pim,:.lc(l their fidelity, and promised, that since
they did not think it proper to continue their ter-
vice, they should be received at home with every
=ark of interest.

GHENT, APRIL D.—The Duke of Wellington,

, -
who arrived lire yesterday, teas immediately . - -

traduced to Louis XVIII. with whom lie had the
honour to dine. His Majesty testified the7greatest
regard and boundless confidence in the Hero, who
is destined to restore to -France the liberty which
he conquered for Spain and Portugal.
A magnificent train of field artillery passed
through here yesterday, on the way from Ostend
o the frontiers. More is expected to-day.
liuussEt.s, .A.PittL 10.-11e...1tusian General
Count Pozzi di Borgo passed through here yester-
day, going from Vienna to Ghent, on a mission
front his Sovereign to Louis XVI 11.
TURIN, MARCO 24.—A corps of Austrian troops
arrived here to day, who are under the command
of the Governor of this City, and our province;
the city of Marseilles alone has offered to . the
Duke D'Atigouleme to form a corps of 6000 Na-
tional Guards.
London, England, 1815-04-15

Parisiennes."

Printed for the Author; and sold by Law and Whittaker,
Ave-Maria-lane; Longman, Hurst, ltees, Orn;c, and Brown,
Paternoster-row') De I.loffe, Nassau-street; and H. Colburn,
Conduit-street.
London, England, 1815-04-12

OLD BAILEY.

POISONING A FAMlLY.—YeSterdily, at these
Sessions, the trial-of Elizabeth 'Penning, for at-
tempting to poison the family. of Mr. Turner, law-
.statiouer, of Chancery-lane, On
,the 21st of. March,
took pla*ce. The facts of this case have so fully
and so recently been before the public, that, it is
almost unnecessary to -repeat them.—They were
recapitulated on this occasion with great accuracy
by Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr.
.Turner,'..senior,
K. Gadsale, the- apprentice boy,. and -Sarah-Pear,
the maid, The manner. in %%Thick the prisoner be-
. came possessed„ of tlic..poison• was • satisfactorily
provid; as well .as its' operation and quality. The
prisoner called God to witness her- innocence,
both as to the act and the -intention:' The RE-
COIrDEr: summed op the evidence, aliirthe Jury
having retired fora few minutes, returne&Wlth a
verdict of Guilty. The unhappy. culprit instantly
fell into a fit, screamed and cried aloud most
bitterly, and Was carried from the-dock in a state
of insensibility. The risotto-is -searcely:twenty.-
RAPE.—AdkillS, a butcher,- at Southgate, was
charged with a rape upon Harriet Collins, a child-
under- ten years 'of age. The child resided-with
her grandfather,- near 'the houSe•of the prisoner. -
One night, in the'month of November, be becken,
ed her over to his- shop and accomplished his pur-
ppse. The child's evidence wits rather intpro-
balite, and the mother had consented in writing
totake 201. and receive 301. more -by instalmefits'-
for her daughter's violation. The RECORDER pint
a stop to the case, and the prisoner was acquitted.
London, England, 1815-04-12

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. Freeman, R. Burra; and A. Rovvlandson, Frandon
Mills, Warwickshire, calico printers—T:Swinbourn and R.
Monro, Gough-square, feather-manufacturers—J. H. Stein
and W. Basnett, Maitchester, surgeons—G. Hughes and J.
Blundell„ Strand, plumbers—R. W. Chester and J. Monroe
Masons' Hall, Basinghall-street, weavers—W. Barnes and
W. Robins, Kent-street, Borough, printers—R.-Williams,
W. Moffart, W. H. Burgess, T. Lane, jun. and,W.Willianis,
'London, bankers, as far as regards the said T. Lane—A. C.
Hill, W. Potter, J. 'Taylor, and J. Livingston, Liverpool,
merchants—.l. Harland and J. Marten, Storrington, Sussex,
millers—S. Horsey, T. Godsell, and T. Heatber,-Ryde, Isle
of Wight, rope-makers—.J. Ritson, W. Bentley, and J.
'Lomon, Carlisre, cotton-spinners-78. and. T. W. Hodgetts,
Dudley,-Worcestershire, iron-merchants.

SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.
London, England, 1815-04-12

This Day was publishect,

In Three Volumes, 12mo. the Second Edition, price 11. is
boards, of

GUY MANNERI NG ; or, the ASTRO-
LOGER.

By the AUTHOR of WAVERLEY.

Printed for Longman, Flnrst, Rees, Orme, arid Brown,
t London • and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. -
Of wliom msy be had, Waverley ; or, 'l'is Sixty Years
-Since, 3 vols. 11. ls. boards.

Tills Day was published, in 3 Vois- Bvo. price Gs: boards.
r HISTORIC of the CHURCH of SCOT-
IA_ •LAND, bona the Establishment of the•Refornwion io
the Revolution ; illustrating a most interesting Period of the
political History of Britain.
By GEORGE COOK, D. D.
Minister of Laurencekirk.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and trown,
London; Peter Hill, and A. constable and Co.-Edinburgh,
0t whom may be had, by the same Antlior,
'The History of the Reformation in. Scotland, in 3 vols.
Svo.. price ii. its. tid. boards.
London, England, 1815-04-12

CERTIFICAI ES-MAY 2.

C. Hasted, Chatham, brewer—A. Liddle, Castle-street,
.Falcon-square—T. Russell, Beverley, Yorkshire, v ictualler—
W. D. Gamage, late of Falmouth, merchant—W. Sykes and
T:Shachieton, White Lion-street, Norton-Falgate, merchants
—J. Stacey, Porchester, Southamptonshire, victualler—E.
Phn, Exeter, paper-maker—N.WKnight, S. IV.PKnight, and
MsNeilie, Liverpool, merchants.
London, England, 1815-04-12

f,
~,,,‘,,,,,,,---,:i
r.-",,

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, ..dprils, 1815.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTrq ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that
Proposals will be received at their Office in Pa on
or before Friday, the 21st Instant from • such Persons as
May be willing to undertake the Supply bl' SLATES, deno-
minated IMPERIALS, DUTCHESSES, COUNTESSES, LA-
DIES, QUEEN's RAGS, and WESTMORLAND SLATES,
for Serviceilf this Department, for a period of Three Years,
determinable after the Expiration .of One Year, upon Notke
of 7'hree_Months, at the Option of either Party.
Farther Particulars,'together with the Terms and Condi-
tions of the,.Contract, may be known at the Secretary's
Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any, pay, between the hours
of Ten and Four o'C:tack, where the .Proposals Must be de-
livered, sealed up, and endorsedt " Proposals for Slates ;".
but no Proposal can be admiked after the said 21st Insta4o
at Twelve o'clock at Noon of the swing day, neither will
any Tender be noticed, unless i/ia Party making it, or an
Agent in his behalf; shall attend.
By Order of the Board,
CREIV, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-04-12

4427

This Day was published, '
In One Volubne, Octavo, price 10s. 6d. bound,

ACCOUNT or the ABOLITION of FEMALE
INFANTICIDE, in GUZERAT, with Considerations
on the Question of Promoting the -Gospel. in
By the Rev. JOHN CORMACK, A. M. Minister of Stow.
Loudon: Printed for Black, Parry, and Co. Booksellers to
the Hon. East India Company, Leadenhall-street ; and M.
Kedie, S. Kelly; and Muckersy, Edinburgh.

NUTT'S •CONFECTIONER.,
Just published, rice Bs. Gil. half-hound,

THE COMPLETE CONFECTIONER ; or;
the whole Art of Confectionary niadt; easy : also Re.
ceipts for Home-made Wines, Cordials, French and Italian
Liqueurs, &c. &c.
By FREDERICK-NUTT..
The Sevcntb Edition, enlarged and improved
gy J. J. MACHET, of. Paris,
• Confectioner and Distiller.
Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand.
London, England, 1815-04-12

DIVIbENDS.

`May'.t.' R. D'adson, late of Liverpool, merchant. May 4. -
NM: .Combniartin, Devonshire' -lime bucncr—.llay
2. S. Saragc.an.l .J..Slaek..late of Macclesfield, CLeshire, silk..
Manufacturers—May 8. J. W. Martyn, late of St. Day, Corn-
wai;, vlctuditerll-.-May 1%.. Gia},-late-of•Etearutii, um-await,
'victualler—May 4. L. 'Levy and G. Childers, of East Smith- -
field, sloiisellers-May 4. 'l'. Lewis, late of Ely-place, Hof-
born, merch'anf:.--May 4. R. Howard, sen. J. Rivers, R:
Howard, jun. and J;::-Howard, 'of IVlitch.in, Surrey, calico-
printers—May 4,.,,J,Greeves, of Lynn, upholsterer—April 22; •
G. Ancell and J. Ancell, late of Wallington, Surrey, calico.,
printerY—May.6-.- J. 'Nailer; of Jefferies-square, St. /Cfary-axes,
merchant—Aray 6. W. Beale, -o.lßishops-Hatfield, Hertford-
innl.older—May 2. IL Longstatf, late of Cloak-lane,
scrivener—May 6. G. Killick, of .Piccadilly,..hatter—May 6.
IL and A. Wilkinson, of Jelferies-square' St. Mary-axe,per,
ciiants--Xay "2. -D. Shirt, of • Fall-Head,, Yorkshire, tanner—
May 2. D. 'Shaw, of ,Barnsley, Yorkshire, mercer—May2.. J.
Jobnson and J. Statbatn, 4,f Twickett's-Mills, Northampton-
shire, and T. Johnson, of Hyde-street, Bloomsbury, millers.
London, England, 1815-06-20

only reason why a Bulletin is not issued, 11114'
tl;c

Guns fired in honour of the Victory.

There is, fo
however, 110 doubt of the tteeurarY

4
the facts we have communicated, %;.i4;,1 o'er°

brought to the Foreign Ofhce by Capt. Su*

of one of the .Ostend packets,
t tO
A Letter from the Conimand2.nt et Oben
the Dutch Ambassador also announces this

liant Victory.
Tile French had penetrated a good woy beY°l3l

Gosselies, as we learn thht Wl5 in
the first instance - driven baCk to F,LEtigriS'
14, he
which is about Nine Miles from Charleroi, 'will'''.
Belgian territory. lie was subsegtiently driver'
across the Satuhrc and through Charliroi,
as we have aged, be reduced to I
, ashes, in order to

impede 40 pursuers.
-ra
oi 611
Ulm French were completely driven

their. positions.
is ig supposed EVONAPARTu would take U g
position at Metubege. His lass is estimated ac
fully 6000 men hors de combat. He bad 130°

in the battle,

General PACK is killed•.

VANDAMME is reported to be takcn•.
ni°
firing on the 18th spews that the pars,
after the
was continued. with effect on the day

Battle. It must therefore be of a tlecisi‘e tusturth

We have just heard that a Tele raphicPisrtcb
3leg-
has reached the Admirahy, stating that a at
senger with Official Dispatches. has
arfivcd

Dover this day.
London, England, 1815-06-20

men :

" Bristol,Jtine IG,

Sin—l beg to inform von, that I have ?just received the
commands of my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to
discontinue Ole impressing of seamen till further orders.
" I have, &c. " MAN. DOB SON,
" Captain it.N. Regulating.
" TO Sir Wm. -J. Struth, Mayor of Bristol." •

Saturday week a large company of Military and
Naval Officers assembled at the Military Commu-
nication-bridge, at Chatham, 'to see the effect of
a :torpedo, ‘vhieh was to be exploded under the
direction of Colonel PAISLEY, of the Royal Engi-
neers:4 The magazine, was fixed under a large
buoy placed in the river, and a tube communi-
cating with- it. rose above the surface of the
water : a piece of port fire, fix,ed in the tube, was
ignited„ and in two minutes afterwards the explo-
sion took place with a most tremendous effect,
throwing the timber 'under which it had been
placed nearly 40 feet into the
BoxEas.—Sheiton, the navigator, who fought so
gallant a battle with Harry Harmer, is matched
to fight the Suffolk 'farmer, of_ much superior
weight, to-morrow ze'nnight, for a stake and a
subscription purse of 25 pitiless. Matches arc on
the tapis between Eales, apugilist of lieleheronian
science, and Scroggins ; and also between Lord
and IL Lancaster.
London, England, 1815-04-24

now-STREET.

Early on Saturday moming the house of Mr.
Owen, the tinntan, of Bow-street, next door but
two to the Office, was broke open and robbed of
some cash -and several articles of property.- In
the course of the day I'earkes and Salmon appre-
hended four lamplighters, suspeete<t•of being con-
cerned in committing the burglary and robbery.
They underwent an examination before Mr.
Bittxrc, when three of them were discharged, and
John Lockwood, .who _was in the employ of Mr.
Owen, was committed for trial.

,Two Spanish sailors were charged with riotous-
ly and tumultuously-assembling round the Spanish
Vice-CansuPs,bouse in Salisbury-street, in the
Strand, where they made a great disturbance,
which they have repeatedly done. They were or-
dered to be dethaue(7l.

HATTON-GARDEN. -
On Saturday Miss F. C. a Lady from the vici,
pity of Lamb's Conduit-s'freet, Was brought up
from the House of Correction and admitted to
bail, to keep the peace to a Gentleman whose
life she threatened it he did not marry her, as
we stated in our paper on Saturday last. Two
days confinement in the House of Correction,
operated so as to make her comply with the ne-
cessary terms.
London, England, 1815-06-16

ISLAND OF BANCA.

Mr. ROBERT SMITH, after adverting to the ne-:
cessity of-some inquiry after the indirect and ac-
cidental manner in which the subject had been.
brought w►der attention, moved for the.produc-•
tion of copies of all documents .and dispatches
received from the East India Company relative to
our acquisition of the Island of Ranca.

Alter a few Words frow Mr. WALLAce, de-
scriptive of the .circumstances attendiug the traits-
feu of the Island to the British dominion, the
lion •was agreed to. •
Mr. HORNER postponed his motion on the sub-
ject of Bills of Indictment before Grand Juries ILL
Ireland, until the next Session. He would then
not lose a single day in introducing the subject to
the notice of Parliament.

Mr. PEELS expressed his satisfactiOn, but
thought that considerable difficulty would be found
in assimulating the laws of the two countries.

NEWFOUNDLAND FIS H ERIES.

Sit• J. NEwronT. moved, in, pursuance of his
notice, atter sotne previous observations, an Ad-
dress .of considerable length to .his Royal High-
ness the Prince Regent, impressitig on his Royal.
Highness the value of the Newfoundland Fisheries
as a source of wealth and a nursery for seamen,
and requesting that instructions should he givers
to British\Naval Commanders in that part of the
globe, to exclude the Americans from.catrying.ort
the fishing trade within the coast defined the ilti
tish Fisheries. - •
General GASCOYNE seconded the motion. •

-Lord CASYLEREAGEI did not see the necessity of
the motion, which stated many facts with which
the 1-louse could not he acquainted. He admitted
Ole value of the fisheries to the fall extent in a
political point of view, and the House might he
assured that the Executive Government would,
not neglect its duty. fie moved the previous

question.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR supported tl:e facts Stated
London, England, 1815-06-16

POST-OFFICE BILL.

Mr BARING objected to the 3d reading of the
Post-Office i3ill, on. %vitich tle_svas tiesexitlitled_ta
take-the sen6e of the

Mr. A. WRIGHT opposed the measure.

Mr. LUSHINGTON wished the House to recollect
that the,expense of the Custom-house had fallen:
short of the estimate. He felt it his duty there-
fore to suppOrt the Bill, both with a view to the
convenience of the metropolis and the interests of
the revenue.

Mr. CALCRAFT was also inimical to any further
proceeding in this Bill, which, at a period of so
much hnhlic difficulty and expense, and whilst The
present Office was fully ad.eqn:ite to its pnrposes„;
he considered as most improper ant

Mr. GORDONsaid, in the. caseof the new Cus.
tom-house,. the wound belonged to the public ;
but in that of the new Post-office, it was to-be
purchased at a great and indefinite- expense. He
should oppose the Bill to the last, because he
viewed it in the light of.a merejoh, and a profli-
gate expenditure of the public money.
Mr. LusniNGTots explained. "'The House then.
For the third reading, 49 1 Against it, 24 I Majority, 25.
London, England, 1815-06-16

•

MR. WEST'S PICTURES-CHRIST RE-
JECTED, his SECOND PICTURE of ocusT
HEALING in the TEMPLE, and the DESIGN of the'PRU-
CIFIXION of OUR SAVIOUR, with several SKETCHES,
are now Exhibiting at No. lis, PALL-MALL, near Carlton-
House, every day (Sundays excepted) from Ten in the Morn-
ing till Six in the Evening.
By Order, • CHARLES SMART, Secretary.

MR. WEST'S PICTURE OF " CHRIST HEALING THE

SICK."
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS for the PRINTS of
this Picture continue to he received by the Keeper at
the BRITISH GALLERY, Pall-Mall. The Price to Sub-
scriber, is Five Guineas each. A Deposit of half the Price to
be pail' on subscribing, and the remainder on the delivery of
the Impressions, which will he made in the order in which
the Subscriptions are received.
• By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
London, England, 1815-06-16

SLAVE TRADE.

The Margitii of LANSDOWN give notice that he wooli
to-inort*w)ticive that the Report of the Slave Trade Felony
Bill be received.

The Earl of WESTMORELAND said, that the amendments
which had been road (lid not remove his objeCtions, and he
therefore tolled the Noble Marquis would not object to its
being re-committed. .

The-BiabOP of PETERBOROUGH said, that itsmust be
coMmitted, as the most material clause, that Which imposed
the punishment ,of transportation, was neither sense nor
grammar, in the way in w,bich it was at presolt printed.
The Earl of WESI'NIORELAND said, that his objections
would not be removed by making the clause in question sense
or granimar: The Bill, was the most extraordinary measure
of legislation that bad ever been attempted for entrapping
innocent persons. 'The uride►standb of the' Howse when
the Bill Was last t►nder consideration was, that it would be
re-committed, and he therefore hoped there would be no oh-
jeetiob to it.

The. Marquis of LANSDOWN said,' that if any Noble Lord
had any artiendinent to propose, he Certainly would not ob-
ject to the re-cummitment.-Mjourned.'

HOUSE. OF
..CQ,NINIONS.

A person from the Navy-Otlice presented a return of the'
contracts entered into by the Commissioners of the Navy, foe
the year preceding.
Mr. ROSE' introduced a Bill, which was read a first -time,
and the object of which he stated to be—the pieventlon of
ignorant persons from exercising the lirofessiori of surgery.,
Sir M. W. RIDLEY inquirodwhetlitr there was any clause
prohibiting druggists from mating up prescription-s.
ROSE observed, that that was a purpose • totally fo-
reign to the Bill. It had no sort of connection with the ob-
jects of the late Bill, commonly cal.ed the Apothecaries',
Bill.
London, England, 1815-06-16

ROSEBERRY DIVORCE BILL

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR moved, on the ground of its Tieing in-
tended with the concurrence of all parties, to propose, in the
mean time, some alteration in the Bill, that' the report• be
deferred till Monday next. Agreed to.
Lord G. BERES7FORD appeared at the bar, -and' delivered
an answer from the Prince Regent, signifying that his Royal
Highness had received certain Addresses of that House, rind
given directions accordingly.
The Parish- Apprentice Bill was read a third time, and
passed. •
Sir J. C. HIPPISLEY moved for a paper containing the re-
sult of the proceedings at a Congress convoked at Ems- by
the three electoral AtchbiShops, and the -Archbishop Prince
of Saltzburgh, on the '2sth of August, 1783. '. He at the same
time moved for a copy of -the regulations of the Tuscan Go-
vernment, dated Feb. 23, 1815 ; and also for a copy of the
Constßution of Pope Pius 7th, restoring the Order of Jesuits,
Sir J. C. HIPPISLEY then gave ['Mice, that he should,
early next Session, move for leave to bring in a Trill to amend
the provisions of an Act of the t(ith of the late King, com-
monly called the ;larriage Act.
London, England, 1815-06-29

NAVA 1., NEIV.

DEAL TUNE 28.---Wind N. E.—Arrived the
liastysloste of war, with 46, French Officers, pri-
soners, front Ostend ; . they Are mostly wonnded ;
kind his plajesty:s slip Urgent, Swot rr cruize.A--
Sailed his Alaiestv's.ship Redpole, with French
prisoners, for Flynkooth,allpfficers. The Hasty
has sailed again, for Ostend wiLli his Mojesty's
ship Wrangler.

PDXTS:\IOUTII, JUNE 28.--. Sailed his llajey,ty's
ship. Misietoe, cumber:and;
Grampus, nuticli4cr, all having on board French
prisoners, hound for Plymouth.--;.Passect by three
clays ago,. the Sir G. Prevost, for llonduras ; the
hope,tromilfogadore; and the Juno, from Mes-
sina.—Wind .S.,E,
.7

the Walsingham
packet, ;with a ;pail, fur COrtnina„; ,and the Prince Ernest
packet, for Lisl!on.--Orders have just, reached this port for the
Lady Louisa packet to-sail-4.0r the Leeward Islands.
- •
RAmsoare, Jurir, q6.--Sailed-for Ostend-the 'Frit)ly; For-
max, Cottferepte,- Milford, Albion, Marquis Cornwallis, Sa-
muel, and another transport-.
,TuRBAY, JUNE 27.--Arrived his Majesty's ships Salisbury
and Hazard from Portstnoutli, bound-to Newfoundland.
HARWICH, JUNE the- Diana packet for ILA-
land, and Beaufoypacket for Flamburgh.—Wind S.E.

PAaLI AM ENTARY • PAPERS.

ABSTRACT QF IMPORT4.NT PARLIANIENTARY

i'APE4I,S.—(To be•coittiuuer! re,gulariv.)

BILL to carry' into effects Convention made between his
MAJEtiTY and the KING-?f the NETHERLANDS auct
the EMPEROR of ALL THE RUSSIA'S.

The preamble to this Bill recites the stipulations
Of the Convention signed at London,, 19th May,
1815, and made
,between his Britunie Majesty
on the one part, and the King of the Netherlands
and • the Emperor of Russia on the other part,
whereby his Britannic Majesty has engagetl to re-
commend to Parliament to enable him to take
upon himself the payment of the Russian Loan it/.
Holland, (25,000,000 of Florins, Dutch Currency) ,
with an annual interest, and a sinking fund, not
exceeding 3 per cent.
The first Clause of the • Bill then enacts, that
the LordS Commissioners of the, Treasury of
Great '',ritain, shall be empowered to issue out
of the Consolidated Fund from time to tine, suck
sums as may be necessary for the pUrpose of pay-
ing the interest together with the Sinking Fund,
of one pound per cent., • or not exeteding three
hnilsth Alg of each,.et
pniinds per cent,
The next clause provides that accounts shall be
thelaid before
Session, of Parliamentsumsis
issued at
undere be
this
It is finally enacted that this Act may be al"
tered or repealed during the presetit Session.

"from the Account presented to the 1-Jouse of
Conimons the 23c1 inst. it appears "that this
total oaount of the Bank Notes of all kinds (in-
elitding Lank host i;4 Cii*Citiatioll front the
Paul: of England on the Ist of May last, was
27,008,5401.
Oa the kith of May (the latest date to which
this Account 'is made up), the if tnouttt was
26,473,8601.
London, England, 1815-08-10

sINGULAit CASE OF soNlNoLtNch.

MONTROSE-, JULY 28.—1 n the Courier of the
14th instant, we presented our readers with an
account of a singular ease of somnolen6e that has
occurred in this neighbourhOod. We have now to
state, that the accounts formerly given in this
Parer we-re accurate, and That she has remained
in the same ',tate down to the time of writing this
article (Wednesdayerening, 26th July): She now
possesseS the power of clicwing, as well as swallow-
ing ; and if any food is• Pot in tier left hand, and
then put to her. mouth, she eats it ; but when the
food is consumed, the hand remains in the same
position; till put back by sonic other person. Her
head was blistered on Saturday last ; the blister
ruse freely, and continues to give a good discharg.e
without any sensible effect. 'Sonic violent efforts
were to-dity used to awaken her, which were en-
tirely unavailing and only produced a hySteric
laugh. It may be proper to note, that a Very li-
rted portion of (ocid, has been given her ; that
ho part of her body Itas voluntary !notion but
the left hand ; that any respectable person is ad -
muted t(') see her ; that she still retains her healthy
appearance,; and hopes are entertained that she
may yet awake, and he restored to health: Her
vidse is about 50.—P/67'1'h:use- CoUrier).
London, England, 1815-08-10

DIXON'S ANTintuous PILLS.

THESE PILLS long obtained a just celebrity
in the private practice of tbe.Proprietor, Mr. DIXON,
Apothecary; and from their great success in many obstinate
I3iliousDisotders, on numerous Patients of distinction, and
others. particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George War-
ren, Sir Gregory Page Turner, the Dow:lgo' Lody Say and
Sele, the 'Viscountess Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to
offer them to the Public, under the approbation and the sanc-
tion of their Names.
The Pills are, found to he an incomparable 'Remedy for re-
storing the tone of the Stomach, for curing Indigestion, or
preventing Crudities, and their consequent disagretable eruc-
tations and fiat ulenct s. They prevent habitual and tempo-.
ray Cwstiveness, Sick Head-Aches, and Heart-Butn which
is occasioned by Pregnancy, and a Debilitated StoMach, whe-
ther arising from the acrimony of the redundant bile, intem-
perate diet, or drinking to excess. •
Tay promoting a due secretion of the • bile, they are -..9b
served wonderfully to clear a salloW complexion, and lOing
certaia, though gentle operative, they prevent I Itosipobstrite,
tions In the liver which are so troublesome all countries,
but particularly fatal in warm climates. On this ,account
'they are a va cable desideratum in the medicine eheSts of
those who go abroad, or make frequent Voyages. They are
an ad,oirable preparative to sea-bathing, insomuch that the
sAceess in the course of it greatly tkperids upon the good use
ot them, especially when bile enters
.into the complication
for which sea-bathing is prescribed.
Sold 'at Mr. llntler's, Cheapside,' corner of St. Paul's
Cancel), and most Maiciue Venders. iu every Town, in
Luxes at 2s. 3d, each.- •

-., ;.
London, England, 1815-08-10

(No. I.X XXIX;)

1M) xtn.:anoir ny AttILICTF: Az,u, Sivretary, to
the Grydrilical Snicty, Edition with --Idditions tva
Corrections. Lung, n, EluNt, {tees, Orme, and

1 tzio. Pit. /GS.

. At a period 'when the science *of Geoloy is
MakingStich rapid priigre;ts', and men ai:e enahted.
to direct s,iteh eugnirig:i tire original
formatictn-,,r6rolution3; and nature if this " great
e inhabit, it is a pleittg thing to
have...,preseto. to us So well colstroetedand in-
telligent A woti: as this Manual, niiich, is calcit=.
lated' to be eminently useful not, bnly to the stn.;
dent but to the-adept in this species of
phical research. • .

:Yet..ngtwitkstariding its claims tti Commeticla•-
tion, itproduction of this kihd does not prcsertt
many materials for critical notice. It eathracet
the substance. of a series of lectures delit'erea
fare the Members of .the Geoll%ical Shciety last
winter, and its course to a second iniprebsion
itt the short period which has elapsedSitice it:first
appeared, sheWs that the public in ieneral have
estimated its merits as, highly as the respectable
I.Tody before whom • it.. was originally laid in an=
other form.
.

An able„aqd in elligent introditction deStribei
alb the physical and chemical characters which are
necessary:tn be known in order to identify,mine-.
rats.; and after noticing the objections applicable
to'the various systems of classification at. present
in use, the Author comes to the conclusiOn, that,
under the circumstances, he has animadverted
rvon; "it becomes very desirable that some new
attempt should be made to construct an arrange.=
ment, whether natural or artificial 'is of little
sequence, which, by enabling the Unassisted stiff•
dent to identify species, may thus introduce hint
to the published systems, at leas*. of those eminent
professorS to whose works aria instructions thd
science is so deeply indebted.",
The present is a very successful attempt to sup..
ply this acknowledged deficiency. It sets out by
a general synopsis of the font: different classes of
Minerals, L. The Non-metallic. Combustible;--:
2. Native MetalS and Metaliferous Minerals ; 3.
tarthy..Minerals ; and 4, Saline
,Minerals ; and
these are again very lucidly dilated iu the Manila).
four).

Next to the laboll'rs of NVER.I.7Eit,. and the excel-
lent xi:rork of Profe.,,sor JA:s.usoit, of Edinburgh,
the interesting science of Mineralogy' is more in-
debted to the work of Sr.,AIKIN than to the pr 0....
duetion of any other individual.

An index concludes the voltime, of which 06
shall also take our leave by stating that
mote convenient, Unfit!, and instructive pUblica
tion of the kind could' scarcely have bi:en pre"
seated for.the approbation of the Mineralogist.

EPICtRAM.

allOtil TOM "for sharing lam told

"Xotti. water's !Jett" Quoth McK "'Os not:"
(inotE ToM " 1 r;i10 the piqnt to cold ;"
Qdotli DICK I 1;14...e the C'll'Etet.. hut.'

AND DEPARTUdE;
London, England, 1815-08-10

THE ARMY.

A Morning Paper contains a statement of ati
intended Brevet Prot-notion, for which we cannot
perceive any foundation at present. Indeed, there
are many reasons why we cannot believe that it is
likely at this period, as many Officers in command
with the Duke of WIILLINGTON-S Army would
thereby be removed.

Yesterday the four .companies' of the :id 'Gar-
rison battalion, stationed in the Tower, were
greeted by General Hon.osorz. . into
the 200 of the 55th Regiment marched into
the Teter- Oh Saturday, to do duty there: The
Invalids- march froth the Tower this day.
The Stafford, West Kent, and West Norfolk-
Regiments of Militia; are at present under orderS
for Ireland.
. The 2d Battalion. of the 82d Regiment at Al-
derney, and the 2d Battalions of the Gth And 57th
Regiments, in Jersey, aie ordered to PcirtsmOtith;
and the 13th Regiment embarked at Portsltiotitb
Uhl Tuesday for Jersey.
The 85-th Regitneut, will arriiie at Flythe this
day and to morrow, &dm Chatham.
The 2d Battalion 79th Foot haS marched froth
Edinburgh to Dundee ; and the depots of the 42d
and 92d are ordered from Glasgow; the foi:mer to
Perth, and the latter to Aberdeen.
The latest accounts from Cadiz state, that the
Niditary Depot lately
commanded by General
DoYLE, at the Lie de Leon, is ordered to be
bl Olken upi and the remaining troops to be formed
into a regiment,
.to be Called-the 3d of Valeilcia,
the command Of voilch is given tti
LeE, a British Offiur.

A Vrencli Initripil gives a iiistributiOri cif tiii
allied forces In their fresh canidlitneuts,
,over a
great part •of France. We can hardly thi►►k the
IVriter correct in his several assignti►euts ; btit
snch a pabliCation evinces the Ctinviction that the
foreign troops cannot soon leave that couhtiy.

THE SUN REVIEW.
London, England, 1815-08-10

THE BLACKING MONOPOLY EXPLODED.

IT is now. certain the Art of manufacturing
LIQUID BLACKING has reached the ACME of
PERFECTION; that there is and has been a compctitmi be-
tween certain •Blacking-makers; which has given a spur to the
Invention ; and we can from actual experience say, that
RICHARD TURNER's BLACKING MANUFACTURER, in
London-road, Southwark, lias.our DECIDED PREFERENCE
over any we have yet seen or made trial of ; and its qualities,
we feel satisfied, are such,as none can EXCEL, and few can
EQUAL.

REAL JAPAN BLACKING.
Sworn at the Mansion-House, before the Right honourable

Lord Mayor, June 99, 1815.
RICHARD TURNER, 114, London-road, Sonthwark, in
the County'of Surrey, Blacking Manufacturer, maketh Oath
and saith, that the REAL JAPAN BLACKING n,)w wade
and sold by him, in his own proper Name, at his Manufac-
tory, in the LOndon-road aforesaid, continues to be made by
the same Workmen who have hitherto been employed by this
Deponent in his Business, and is of the same quality, in all
respects' as that which, under the Names of GEORGE DAY
and I-I.ENRY'MARTIN, ha "fur sceerai YiArs last past 1,,,en
prepared and sold at the said Manufactory, in Sixpenny, Shil-
ling, and Eighteenpenny Bottles.
" • /or--%

Remark.--Merchants and Shopkeepers supplied with the
above Blacking with six months Credit, by addressing their
Commands to the Warehouses where a single Bottle may be
had as Sa►uple.
London, England, 1815-08-10

AG ENTS.

Mills, Hollingsworth, and Co. / Portsmouth.
John Diaper Ditto.
Chambers Ditto.
Dahbs, Shoemaker Ditto.
Kerwood, Grocer , ....Chichester.
Shambrook and Green, Shoemakers ....... Ditto.
L iBwoud, Grocer Ditto.

UncllPr the August Patronage of their Royal Highness the
Princess of WALES, DucheSs of YORK, and Duke of SUS-
SEX; His Imperial Majesty the EMPEROR of all the
RUSSIAS, His Serene Highness the Dike of BRUNS-
WICK, His Kxcelleney the Duke JAL INVANTADO, by
their especial Authority,
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL ;

TS use is coutinued by the' above Illustrious
A. Personages, partici:di-LOA—Us- Imperial Majesty the EM-
PEROR of RUSSIA, who has been most graciously pleased
to honour th:, Proprietors with a large ,order, for his Ilse,
front Vienna, &dating its inestimable virtues, which order
may be seen. This -OIL, is far beyond enlogium for produc-
ing- a luxuriant growth of Hair on the baldest places—strong
and beautiful Curls and Gloss ; also WHISKERS, EYE-
BROWS,&c.—Its virtues are fully explained in ROWLAND's
TREATISE on the HAIR, inclosed with each Genuine.
Bottle, signed on the label in Red Ink, " A. ROWLAND
and SON." Price 3s. Gd.; 10s. Gd.'; and IL Is. per bottle.
Also,

ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE;
wbith w;11 imna diately and effect, ially change RED or GREY
HAIR, EYE-BROWS, IYHISKERS, &c. to a permanent
BROWN or BLACK, and se permanent that it cannot be
removed by washing. It is perectly innocent, and Ladies and
Gentlemen may I)ye their Hair with EASE and SECRECY.
Price is. 6d, per bottle, or small bottles for trial, at 4,5. each.
The Proprietors will warrant-its efficacy.
Sold, wholesale -and retail, by the sole Proprietors, A. ROW-
LAND and SON, corner of Kirby-street, the first turning
on the right, iu Hatton-garden, Holborn; and by most Per-
fumers, an-t Medicine Venders, throughout Europe.
*#* Olistrve the signature, " A. ROWLAND E nti SON,"
on each Bottle.
London, England, 1815-08-10

LONDON.

Lcrd and Lady Hollatid and family, at Holland House
Kensington, frord Brussels; the Earl And COuntess of Dar-
lington and fatally, at Cleveland Hotel;' COL Thomas, at
Fenton's
,Hotel; IL B, Sheridan, Esq. in Sackville-street;
bolOnel Maitland, 32d ft4nierit:at Blake'S Hot el j the Huh.
William Coker, at ditto; the Bishop of OssOry and family
at Batts' Hotel ; the Earl of Jersey, in Berkeley-square ; the
Hon. Major k3atte; at Hotel.
London, England, 1815-08-10

WORSHIP`-STREET.

John Carry, a good looking young fell Ow, was
charged xvith, stealing a quantity of wearing ap-
parel, the property of a hatter, residing in Bate-
man's-buildings, Soho, with whom he lived as a
boarder. it -appeared, that while-the prosecutor
was front home on Monday lastyhis wife and the
prisoner went off very loving together, the wo-
man taking with her the articles now charged to
have been stolen.
The Magistrate observed, there was no proof
to affect .the prisoner-, and he was accordingly
discharged.
The prosecutor, in tears, begged to know if he
had riot a right to take his wife from the prisoner,
and-being answered in the affirmative, he forced
her into a coach, seemingly very much against
his will.
Hannah Jones, a young woman, was committed
for trial, on a charge of stealing•a piece of cot=
ton shawls from a draper's shop in Chi-swell-street,
while the shopthan was engaged with another
castomer.

. •
'lit T BULL IN A CHINA SHOP.—Orr Monday
evening a drove of bullocks were driving down
the Minories, and_ on prssing by Mr.- Staine's
glass and china shop in. that street, a large bull.
turned out of a drove, and walked deliberately
into the shop the two counters were covered
ever with valuable articles of cut glass and` china ;
and at the extreme end of the shop-, there was a
long glass case filled with superb Instres, and e-
veral other valtiable articles of cat glass : the con-
sternation of the shopmen, at the intrusion- of
their unwelcome visitor, cannot be expressed as
he advanceot into the shop he smelled to the 'it.'
ticks on both the connters, and walked tip to the
glass, which he likewise nose& all over ; when he
ltad sufficiently satisfied his curiosity, he turned
!mind and walked very quietly out of the shop,
without his doing any further Mischief than what
he accidentally had done by breaking three squares
of glass in the glass case, with his rump in. turn-
_
las; round,
London, England, 1815-08-10

tAsT INtMA 110CTS'E, A'u6u.sr 9, 181.

C001.1:1' DIRECTOIIB of the UNIT:
-I-. ED COMPANY of MERCITANTS of ENGLAN6
TRADING to the ispiv,s; (to herebyg_i•ve
That they will he ready to .1.-.c"Et:e Proposals in.N:rr'Atinfi„ on
or before ‘1 edire9(l,k;!:, the aotil instant; from the Owners
of Shit: of the huthen of frnm 500 Ton and npwards;
ineaqnrernent, specifying in one Sam the whole rate
of Freight at which they may be willing to LET such Shipi
for One Voyage in the Company's Service.., •

. _
, , • • , •
The Court. further give notice; That Wo Tender will be re-
ceivt'a for Ships which have born in the Service of the Coni-
pally, if they haVe already gone more than Six Voyag-es.
The TeUders, with the words " Ship Tender" ont he Corei,
'to be Sevratly • sealed op and left with the. Srcretary, at
or before I*eive o'Chicli at Noon on the said 30th Instant;
beyond which boni• the Court will not receive any Tender.

JOSEPH DART, Assistarit-Srcretary..

'-'ire particulars of the Terms and Conditions Under which
the Ships will be engaged for the Company's Serniee, may be
liad upon application to Mr. John Morice, Clerk to the Com-
nittee of Shipping, on or after Monday next, the 14th Instant.

ro GENTLEMEN POSSESSING EXTENSIVE MANORS,
WELL STOCKED WITH GAME.
rifiWO GENTLEMEN -submit .tbe following
Jit. PROPOSITION for the consideration Of anyGENTLE-
ALAN possessing EXTENSIVE MANORS, well stocked with
GAME, within Rio .miles of the Metropolis :
The Manors to be preserved under the sole direction and at
the entire expellee 'of the Owner.
The Advertisers, -attended by the Keeper, to have the
bevy of Shooting thereon at all times, and to pay for the
Whole of the Game killed by them at the following Rates,
• Pheasants, los. per brace.
Hares, Partridges, &c. Gs.. per ditto.
Rabbits, Os. per couple,
One half of the Game killed to remain with the Owner of
the Manors ; hut in case he• should not wish to retain any
part of it, the Rate per brace to be increased.
The Shooting in each year to terminate Whenever the
Owner of the Manors shall think proper.
Hefei etict s of the highest respectability will be given ; but
an abundance of Game is indispensable.
Address to A.B. C. at Mr. Wranghaes, Stationer, New
Bond-street.

INSANITY.
This Day was published, price 2s. 6d.

A N EXPOSITION of the Ite.asoOs which have
presented the -Medicinal Process- for relieving and
curing IDIOCY and LUNACY, and every species..of INSA-
NITY, front haVing, been farther extended ; with an Appen-
dix of attested Cases, and Extracts-from a Report. of the
Committee, consisting of, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes
of Kent and Sussex, and several Nobleinen and Gentlemen.
• • By JAMES LUCEIT,'
hate of Datchet-House,.near Windsor,. but .now of Weston-
House, Chertsey; where Patients are rfceived under the care
of hinisel, and • Mr. Richard Smith, Member of the Royal
College of Sn.rgeons of London. - • -
London, England, 1815-08-10

MANSION-HOUSE.

Yesterday Thirty Lry was brought up' in cus—
tody, charged with stealing a,livery laced outside
coat, the property of Sir Robert IVigratn, Bart.
from the stables of the Baronet. The prisoner
was taken with the coat in his possession, which
had been already stripped of the lace, hut this
was found in his pocket. tie was remanded for
a falai examination.
London, England, 1815-02-21

`citttneVbOir the
Jilted on to in'eet the Loan, and- hoW much it was
for 'sfitliiii to 4z.-raised xvithin the.yea
Thio...fiN',-.;!,.L.T.,01-; of 'tote g!Vfint'CLUER
he was p"z:cfia red to ans:ver.
suid that was ',exa,:tly ‘‘,11.13.t be
expected. It tray a sort of hoots par-s, in which
thancelim"olthe ExChetiner proposed a litre
sum, without being able to state tvltat it was
vt-Inted for. The Ceason that be wished 'oarticit-
larly to lie informed on this point %%NIS, that s'vhai-
tve'r was -Voted merely for the interest of the
loan of the 'year, went on one principle ; witeYeas
everything that went to raise the supplies for the
year within the year went on another. The till-
lerenee was between a war system of taxation
and a peace system. lie never could vote the.
Iyays and Means in a lump, withbut being able
to see clearly upoil what principle of taxation Mi-
nisters were proceeding.
Alter a pretty long conversation, the Resolu-
tions were agreed to, and the Report ordered to
be received to-morrow.

PoNsoNtit expressed a wish that these Re-
solntions should be printed,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER conceived
this to be unusual. lie certainly wished that
Members should have sufficient time to con-
sider them, hut it would be very -.inconve-
nient to -in:ilze any unnecessary delay in. passing
Taxes which were to replace these that would.
expire on the sth Of April next. should, how-
ever, have no Objection to their being printed atter
the report was received. There would be then
time for sufli;:ient consideration. •

The Freehold Estate Bill was read a second
thus, and committed for to-morrow.—Adjourned,