biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-06

SA \TING S!. BANK'S.

. .
The subject touched On in the following corn-
ninnication is one w hick has frequently occupied our
tninds. We have. from time, to time determined to
-tqing it under ti=e consideration of tile Puolic,bot
:vart.'uats causes having delayed our intention, We
are glad to Itavereceived at stimulant from another
quarter to whet our blunted purpose.

There is.not, perhaps, in the.vVtiole sphere of
internal•political economy, an object Mote
portant than 'this. The grand toundation
universal instruction 'being laid, a general plan
for the encouragetuent ot the virtues .ind secu-
rity ot the fruits thence springing is only wanted,
to complete this sublime moral edifice of the 19th
,cetittiuy.

~:The friends of their species, and true lovers of
mankind—the real Philanthropist and Christian,
will rejoice to be told that the means for accom-
plishing this design are not problemati-
cal ; that no new theory of human pet feetP.,..;iiti
is now to be raised, nor wide-sw• ing' project
of radical reform to be L,ndertaken ; but that the
experiment •iteen tried, has completely sue-
cecde,c. and that the only matter now to be
.neighed is the moditication and extension of the
Platt. •

The scheme• of PA"Risti or SAVINGS' BANKS iS tit
this hour prevalent ►tu Scotland. Their practical
utiiity has been de►uonstrated
.beyond a question,
and the inconceivable benefits they confLron the
twist numerous 'class of Society, furnish at once
I,xtlttligitt.tul held for couteuuplat►uu, and a power-
ful'ilketttive for attempting to spread the '' blers-
iwr'o'er the .511(.."

'lt is not our intention at present to enter at
large into this discussion, but simply to signify
our willingness to devOtea.pottion of. Trtb; Su N
to the lurtherancc,of: an obj, Cl' Of so much na-
tional usefulness. Cobh!' a pin be devisetl.for

establis,ing a Bank of this-kind Cheat

Bißaw, .and particularly 14 toe inetropuits, Nye
are certain that lioveruittent would attord it ail
tike.aul of the machinery whicii is at. its disposal:
'Tile 111CateLltrible atttallta,..tb to the lot% er orders

rtynre no inbn.ing npon—ann 'the effect in

proving E. c man Oct S allti habits of the people ge-
neraliv, is tou ob,loos to tieetl

With such proots as we have Delon: our eyes of
the 'beneficence, emu-it-able dtsPosttion, and de-
yob° to good porposes which animate thousands
of our highest ranks,' pOss6ssing the ability to
carry ,brough a h. stress of this deserivion, we
do not despair of exciting some of these who
are competent to its fulfilment, to undertake
the task. In the meantime, we invite communi-
cation, and shall recommend similar inezittires.to

our contemporaries,, some of whom we are sure
will gladly embrace the opportunicy to assist su
excviktit it desigtf. •
London, England, 1815-11-06

TO TU EDITOR. OF T•E SUN.

very dreadful murder was lately corn-
.44:"lt'crl in the ticighnoarnood of mrpresent resi-
dence, and tue temptation to it being an aged
:,,lahonter's savings, ainutaiting to thirty pounds,
.1 powerfully struck wi!it the idea,,that this
horrinle circuinsianee may be adduced as an aukli
tional argument in favour of the introduction of
the Seott7h scheMe of Savings' Banks into this
Country.. As things
,are now, a poor man col-
lectiog his earnings by pence and•shillings, is
forced to keep them in his own possession till
.
rtliey have at least reached the suui of ten pounds ;
andriOrltaps from the habit of retaining this mo-
nerVo' long in his own hands, he Sloes not see the
necessity of transferring it to 'the care of 'a
Banker. Ilence'we often hear of murders com-
mitted by the lowest class of servants on the per-
sons of aged masters, in the certainty of thus
obtaining the little money they may have laid by.
But in Scotland,Banks are now estahlished,which
receive a poor man's savings, by shillings at a
time. As soon as the suns deposited reaches
12s. Gd., and has remained one month in the
Bank, it hears interest. If a servant or workman
were to deposit two shillings weekly, tor twenty
.years, it would amount, with the interest, to
1041. 12s. Here, then,
.are all the savings of a
man's,youth kept accumulating for him, without
the danger and the disquiet of having them under,
his own care.

Would not the practice of depositing their mo-
ney in such Banks be not only a means of excit-
ing industry, encouraging sobriety, and preparing
funds for sickness and old age, but a sure proteca-
tion to the defenceless cottager, who would, in
'that case, no longer possess any thing to tempt
the robber and the murderer ?
London, England, 1815-11-06

CONSPIRACIES IN FRANCE.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

EXTRACT OW A LETTER FROM A BRITISH 01:FICk8,

DATED PARIS, NOV. 1.

Though the Parisians appear to be very quiet,
it has been confidently reported here yesterday and
to-day, that a conspiracy against the:Bouazorrs.
has been discovered. A great number of Ex-
General's and other Superior Officers, are said to
be implic/ated. Their object was the destruction
of the whole BOURBON Family within a fixed time,
and the Plot was discOVered from one of, the Con-
spirators being arrested with ,all the -Papers upon
him. • •

It is said that most of the chiefs are known,
and that some of them have already bee..., arrested.
1 know not whether all this be true, but I know
that no Coach is allowed, to , pass the gates with-
out the strictest examination, and to-day a guard
'of five men and a Captain have been stationed in the
house where I am billetted (St. Denis) who stop
'every diligence that passes. They are expected
to continue in the house for four or five days ;
so that there is something strange going on at
all events.

EXTRAEIT FRO” ANOTHER LETTER OF THE SAME

DATE, VROM A MEDICAL GENTLEMAN ATTACH ED
TO THE BRITISH ARMY.

The Camp hi this neighbourhood is ; nownear-
ly broken up, and the troops have marched to oe-
eupy the towns. around Paris. /V great .ntunhev
gone to Versailles.' You will have Beard

tla.:!t our Army is very sickly since the wet svea-
tl►er set in. Ido nol th:s.k, however; that it is
London, England, 1815-08-24

By BISHOP IIUIW.

A New , Ftlition haiolsomely printed in Twelve Volumes,
Octavo, with -a Portrait of Bishop Warburton. Price, la
boards, GI. 6s,

2. The WORKS of RICHARD HURD, D.D. Lord Bishop
of Worcester now first collected. With a Narrative of the
principal Occurrences in the. Author's Life, ►written by hin►-
self. Handsorriely printed in eight Volumes, svu. with a Por-
trait of his Lordship. Price 12s'. in boards. -
a. CORRESPONDENCE between Bishops VARBURTON
and HURD, entitled " Letters from a late einFrient Prelate to
one of his Friends," left for publication by Bishop Hurd,
With directions that the profits arising from the sale should
be applied-to the benefit.of the Worcester Infirmary. Second
Edition, in one large Vidnine, Svo. with two Portraits, price
12s. in boards. . •

PINKERTON'S GEOGRAPHICAL WORK:. -
Printed far T. Cadell and W. llat•ie~, Strand ; and Longman,
flurst, Rees, Orme, and B.ro-.11, Paternoster-row.
ThiS Day was published,

:n Two large Volumes, Quarto, with nitincroui•. Naps ,l.hice
'win:' , -new) drawn under the direction Of the Author,
and forming an Universal noderit Atlas, Price 51. ss. in
hoards, a New, Edition (being the third) corrected and en-.
largo(' of
MODERN .GEOGRAPHY.— A Description
of the Empires, Kingdolus, States, anti Colonies,
Stith the Oceans, Seas, and Isles, in all park Of the World ;
including the most recent Discoveries and Polititial Altera-
tious Digested on a New Plan.
By JOHN PINKERTON.
The Astronomical Introduction 1:!'y M. Li CrOix;. trans-
lated by John Pond, Esq. Astronomer-Royal.
The Account of New Spain is nearly re-written, front the
works of Humbold and file.
To the whole are added, a Catalogue of tilt; hest Maps and
Books of Travois in all Languages, and an ample Index.

As alnive. may also be 14:0,
1. Ai ABRIDGEMENT of, the ABOVE WORK, for the
Use of Schools and Young Persons, in one lal•ge Volume,
Svo• With a Selection of the iuost useful Maps, carefully
copied 'frOrn those 14 the Quarto Edition. 'Ate Third Edi-
thin, revisid and r,r, atly enlarged by the Author, price 18s.
bound.

• 2. MR. lINKERTON'S NEW MODERN ATLAS, en-
graved in the called Atlas, so as to correspond with Mr
celebrated Works of D'Anville, and c4,,raved with the tit-
nrst beauty that the state of the Arts earl, admit, containing
41 elciiantly ifitlf-IJuad in Russia, price :31.
London, England, 1815-08-24

MR. AIITFORD'S HISTORY OF GREECE.

Printed for T. Cadell and W. Niles, Stranee,'London..; and
\V. Blackwood, at Edinburgh.
This Day wai published,

Handsomely printed in Eight Volumes, Bvo. price 41. 4s. in
boards, a New Edition of

"THE HISTORY of GREECE, from tine
it. earliest Accounts, to the Death of Philip, King of
Macedonia.

13y WILLIANI NIITFORD, Esq.

*** A few Copies of. the Quarto Edition still remain
price 71. 4s. inlbo4rds.
• By the same Author, and may be had as above,
An Inquiry into the Principles of Harmony in Longuage,
and the Mechanism of Verse; -Sy°. td Edition, 7s. 6d. iFt
boards.

BURN'S POETICAL WORKS.—GENUINE EDITION.
This Day 'were published, •

Beautifully printed in a small pocket Volume, with elegant
Vignette Title and Frontispiece, engraved by Scott, from
Designs by Uwins, price Gs. boards,
THE POETICAL• WORKS of ROBERT
BURNS; including (all) the Pieces published in his
Correspondence and reliques, with his Songs and Fragments.
To which is prefixed,a.Sketch of his Life.
This elegant csutains the whale
of dee-Poetical Works of Burns, is presented to the Public at
half the price they have been accustomed to pay for suaepti-
tious and imperfect Editions.
Printed for 'l'. Cada. and W.Davies, Straml; London; and
A. Constable and Co., Manners and Miller, A. Black, and
W: Blackwood, at E6:nburgli.
Of whom may also be had,

1. The Works of Robert Burns : with ar► Account of his
Life, a Criticism on his Writiisgs. Fourth Edition. Bvo.
11. 16s. boards; or in five vols. royal 18mo. price O. ss.
hoards.

2. Reliques of Robert Burns; consisting of Letters, Poems,
Btc. collected arid published by R. I.4.'Curniek, Svo. Second
Edition, ]Os. Gd. boards,

BISHOPS WARBURTON AND HURD.

Printed for 'l% Cadell awl W. Davies, Strand, -London, and
Blackwood,, at Edinburgh.
This Day were published,

I. THE WORKS of WILLIAM WARMTH.=
TON, D.D. Lord Bishop of GlOtwester ; contain-
ing the Divine Legation of Moses—the Alliance between
Church and State—a Di,course on the Attempt of the Em-
peror Julian to rebuild the Temple of Jerusalem—the Doc-
trine of Grace—Sermons--and Controversial Tracts.—To
which is prefixed, a I)isconrse by way of general Preface ;
containing some Account of his Life, Writings, and Character.
London, England, 1815-08-24

CONDITIONS.

I. The Plate to be engraved in Une manner by. Mr.
John Burnet, in his best stN le, of the size and h► the manner
of the Death of Wolfe, l'elson, &c. being 19 by 24 inches
long.

11. The Price of the Prints; Two Guineas; Proofs, Four.
Guineas; half to be paid at the time of subscribing, 11w re-
mainder on delivery of the Impressions : but fur the conve7
nience of Residents in the Country, letters (post paid) in-
closing a note for ii. for a Print, or 21. fur a Proof, 'will be
entered to account,•and a receipt sent by return of pOst.
The Impressions will be delivered scrupulously in the
order for which they ate subscribed ; and the 'Subscribers
may depend that every dispatch, compatible With the most
distinguished excellence, will be used in the publication- of.
this proposed national Work.
IV. Subscriptions received by Boydell and Co. 90, Cheap-
side ; and for them by Thompson, 26, St. James's-street,
where Proposals at length may be had.
London, England, 1815-08-24

OBSERVER OFFICE, 169, STRAND.

THE Public are respectfully fnforuled, that ar-
rangements are trilking- to publish an Edition of THE
OBSERVER twery 'MONDAY -AFTERNOON,' and in suf-
ficient time to be forwarded by the Post to every part of the
United Kingdom. The Monday Edition will comptisesuve-
ral columns of Original Matter, including the. Markets, and
the latest Intelligence, both foreign and domestic, wfiich
may-hacc reached town up to the hour of its publication.—
The Sunday Edition will continue, • as usual, to be sent into,
the Country, on the blank (Sundays).

THE ONLY GENUINE A'ND INIMITABLE EAU 1)E
COLOGNE.
JEAN MARIE FARINA, incontestably the
t.." sole possessor of the secret of preparing the Gcnuine
EAU DE COLOGNE, privileged to supply the Courts of
France, Prussia, Germany, Italy, &c. &e. declares that his
general and only Depot for all England, is N0.,169, Strand,
London.—Printed Directions arc given with each bottle,
price 4s. td.
London, England, 1815-08-24

MESSR.S..BOY,DELL and Co. most respect,.
fully inform the Public, that they propose to publish
a fine LINE ENGRAVING ot. the BAT mu; of tyATEB.Loo;
dedicated (by most gracious - permission) to his Royal
ness the Prince Regent, after a Picture to be painted, of large
dimensions, by Mr. ATKINSON, with the. exception of the
PORTRAITS, which will be painted by Mr. DEVIS.
London, England, 1815-11-01

PROMENADE DRESS.

A round pelisse ni,,de of the moreno blue striped satin;
long loose sleeve, trimmed over she hand with plain satin ; a
full ruff composed of the finest French cambric, richly orna-
mented with French work. A small French shawl of shaded
silks thrown carelessly over the shoulders. A bonnet com-
posed of orange-coloured satin, gipsied with a handkerchief
of the same, edged and tied under the chin with moretio blue.
satin ribbon ; the handkerchief and the rim.of the bonnet'
trimmed with blond lace, and a cluster of wild flowers orna-
menting the crown. Sandals, red or blue morocco. Gloves,
Yt;rli tat.
London, England, 1815-11-01

Tilt:A TR t:

1 - DEtifti'-tBi.fk.---111.3. Miaryisrjast bight, hitt
~.
thot"first time, assumed the character of the Widow
Cheerly, in the Comedy of The Soldier's Daughter,
'at this Thealre. This Comedy was written by
i'the late Mr. ttisaav, who was a %Vol-thy man,
I I'lliough no great Actor, and whose dramatic tit.
Ile:its were certainly not of a high order. Yet he
1 from expetienee knekV how to place characters in
striking situations, if he could not form them
with 'vigour, or nice discrimination. The part
of the Widow Cheerty was expressly detigned for
Mrs.. • .lottpaN, and it would perhaps be vain
to expect that it can he supported with equal ho=
moor, 'splrit, and effect, by any successor. Yet,
we 'conceive that some of our brother critics have
this clay been much too severe in their comments
on Mrs. Afattovr.v. If she had been the first re-
presentative of the. part',. We have little doubt that
she Windt( have Obtained their praise rather than
their 'Censure.
.She sustained the chatacter last
night with the exuberant spirit of youth; and a
gaiety that must have given 'entire satisfaction to .
those who had not seen the incomparable ori- •
ginai. For our part, we were mach pleased with
her performance, though with the original fully '
in Our recollection, Anil shall be glad to witness a
repeiition of it. We cannot say too mach of
t)owTON's Goi•ernor fleartall. It was an -admir-
able mixture of humour, spleen, anger, and gene=
rosi!y, and, of course, highly gratified the an-
(Hence. RAE succeeded BAN NISTLR in ...raiii i Heart-
all, and ii is but jnstice to bin, to state, that he
is very , obviously iniproving in Comedy. There
was a degree of spirit mingled with sensibility,
which gave an inlet esting animation to his whole
perforwatice. *The play was otherwise well sup=
ported, awl appeared to give abundant entertain=
meat to a very crowded auditory.
London, England, 1815-11-01

13111ISSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.

[RECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

HANOVER, OCT.- 20.—Negociations are Still
.• • .
carrying on for the Duchy of_jeuegtNr.g..
Privy Counsellor Hammerstein I:is,'gorit:lo- Co-

~l
J:

rcohagen.
Muvrcn, OCT. 19.—The-Kitig and.9oecri are
o.ne this moment to Brochsal, to take leave of
the Empress of -Russia, who is on the point of
tetarning to St. Petershorgh.
FRANKFORT, Orr. 23.-.—The Duke of Otranto
ar4ved here thistnornin. with his wire and fti.
!oily. lie departs for Dresden ro=morrow.
• Vir,NNA, OCT. 17.—The9r,t)Fts, wrote a
ii•tter to Prince Schwartzettherg,;llor thank -him.

rpoi :it the same time to expresOio-theirmy his
par:ienlar satisfaction st the extraordinary Oreci-
sin i, the celerity and order, in the grand military
ev,.lutioes at the camp at Dijon.
BRUSSELS, . OCT. 27.—The first Scotch Regi-
ment, which we had in garrison in this city, is
expected here to-morrow ; it comes from Nien-
roll, where it has been for a long time. It
lieved from this that the town of Nieuport will be
•ctetlared to be no longer in a state of siege.
Ire are informed, by authentic letters, that we
s)irdi have here, in a few days, the beatkitarters
of the Duke of Wellington.
Of the 133 pieces of cannon taken front the
Prench at' Belle Alliance, which bare been placed
in a park for three months, nut of the rates, we
saw 49, among which are four howitzers, all of
the largest size, pass through this city ; they
were f!rawn by six or eight horses each, and cc.'
.cor!ed by English and Prussians',- they, are con-
veying to Namur.

*They write from the Fronticrs,that the taking
pos'scssioo of the e;!..!hr Camoni, rgstcireti to os by
the COnrention of Paris of the 2d of October,
I,s;iiit the territories of Marienburg and Ph•illipe.
vti!l very son!) be effected.

LE;PSLC, OCT. 16.—A Berlin Paper has tire 101-

)o vin;; article :

Among, the pe,snns who have been banished
frOrn France, several are now seeking an asylum
•
and protection in different provinces of Oermany,
where they would would wish to,settle; and live
in.tranquillity upon their .fortunes. Two or three
of-these persons have lately been making enqui-
ries respecting tl►e manner of acquiring la-n fett
property in the Duchy of Mecklenburg, where
they have expressed a desire of fixing themselves.
"i'his is what has given rise to the report as pre-
rueure as false that au asylum and protection had

been granted to the French exiles in the States of
A4clilcnburg Schwerin." -

SPAIN.

The following Decree, with ,ailvices from. Ma-
drid of the 13th ult., shews-that no change has
taken place in the system of the Spanish Govern-
ment, in consequence of the change of Ministers.
London, England, 1815-11-01

MORNING DRESS.

-A Freud) jacket and petticoat composed of fine cambric
Muslin : the petticoat, full walking length, is ornamented
at the feet with a broad border of French work let in, and
the fulness of the skirt carried partially round the waist
the jacket, rounded in front, has a broad cape to correspond,
and is trimmed entirely round with French work correspond-
ing with the petticoat : a long bishop sleeve, with French
work let in at the wrist. A French mob cap composed of
satin and quilled lace. Slippers, coloured licrseymere.—
Gloves, York tau.
London, England, 1815-11-01

A[;r[v;~[.~.

Citikess of dertnont, from Tunbridge Wells, at ter hOtise
iu Beikeley-square; 'Viscount and Viscountess Ossuiston,
from Walton, Esher, in Upper Brook-street; General St.
John, from Tunbridge %Veils ; Colonel Thornton, at ditto,
from a tour; the Marqiiis of Camden, in Arlington-street;
Admiral Graves and his San, at Fenton's Hotel; Capt. Gm-
now, of the Guards, at ditto; Countess of Bridgewater, in
Grosvenor-square; Lady Mordaunt, in Hereford-street; Capt.
Harding, at Batt's Hotel.
London, England, 1815-11-01

TL E ARMY IN IRELAND.

On Wednesday Msjor-General Cogblan in-
spected the tioscommon militia, quartered in Ca.s-
tlehar, unda.the command 01 Major Kelly.
On Monday last an augmentation of, forty men
was made to the party stationed at Newport Pratt,
in consequence, as we understand, of a represen-
tation to Gove.roment from Sir Neal O'Donel,
Bart. that that part of the county is in a state rem
sneh' additional force.

A draft of 150 men, and some subalterns front
the 84th regiment, under the command of Major
Jerkin, are shortly to leave Limerick, to join the
Ist Imttalion in India.

A troop of the 4th Dragoons arrived in Fertnoy
on Tuesday.
The depot of the Ist battalion of the 21st Re-
giment embarked at Cork on Monday, for, Gills,.
io join the 2d battalion at Sticliod...
Lieut.-Colonel Reeves has arrived 111 Athlone,and fills the situation of inspecting Field thlicer
of the Athlone Recruiting Disttict, in the rooin.
of Lieut.-Colonel Hunt, changed to Scotland ro
a like situation.

in consequence of military being deemed ne-
cessary in: seeral parts of, the County of Clore,
-detachtiventS'frOm the Cavan Militia, quartered ill
Limerick, lave been sent to Newmarket, Wood-
ford, Kildyslirt; and Tulla, and detachments from
the Kilkenny', 'quartered here, have been ordered.
to Corofin, K.noch, Ennistymon, and Milltown.
Captain It. Sherwood and --- Walker, of
the Royal Berkshire Militia, have been dismissed
the regiment, having been. found goilty, by a.
Court-Martial,. of ringing bells, breaking off
knockers, bell-handleS,Ste. at Liverpool.
The depot of the 21st Foot, at present in Cork,
is to embark in a tew days for Glasgow, with a
view of joining hue 2d battalion of that corps,
which is hoivcsuitioned at Stirling Castle.
On Monday, the first division of the Wicklow
Militia marthed 'into Derry from Wicklow i the
second division was expected on the fulloWing day.
London, England, 1815-11-01

AN AUSTRIAN BONNEF AND PELISSE DRESS.

The Austrian pelisse dress is made of the finest French
bine cloth, in a style of exquisite and tasteful novelty which
description cannot pourtray. A trimming of the most novel
description, composed of small silver buttons, inserted ,in
silk tufts, finishes it in a most original sind tasteful style. The
sleeve is ornament ed in a matmer extremely new and striking.
A lace shirt, the collar of which falls over, displays the throat
Partially; and the- flounce of the under-dress, which is of
fine pointed lace, being just seen under the cloth, adds to
tilt light and beautiful effect of the whole. Head-dress, the
Austrian bonnet, composed of white moss silk, and superbly
ornamented with white feathers, which is worn over a small
French mob.
London, England, 1815-11-01

BERLIN FASHIONS

NVellington decoy-boots, military (or half-hoots), of fine red
kid t.nd morocco leather, or satin of scarlet dye, with very
groan yellow gilt buttons to button at the side ;. a star of royal
purple embroidered on flue instep, but small, and purple bind,'
ing with purple fringe; thin and narrow soles, made right
and left, witli vet), broad duck--neh toes.

Wellington slippers of scarlet Morocco, o' r ldd leather, and

also of scarlet satin; a star of royal purple embroidered on,
the instep; purple binding, made right and left, thin and
narrow soles, with broad duek-neb toes.

Prince Blucher decay-boots, military (or half-boots), of
royal purple or dark blue morocco and kid leather, also of
purple Satin ; a Small scarlet star embroidered On the instep,
and scarlet bound; red leather buttons (covered red) thin
tiatdrow soles, made right aud left ; broad duck net) toes.
Blucher slippers of royal purple or Prussian blue (dark
blue), kid and morocco leather, and satin ; an embrOidered
'star of scarlet on the instep, and scarlet fringe and binding ;
itarrov soles, right and left; very broad duck-neb toes..
A spencer of scarlet kerseymere, turntd up with roya
purple, with tilt haycock btattoos, of small size, is a walking
dress to the starlet denky-boots of slippers ; and a purple or
Prussian blue kerseymere spencer, turned up with scarlet
kerseymere, small .YeHow gilt haycock buttons, is a walking-
&cis to the ;purple dewy-boots and slippers.

MEDICAL MBETING.—The Anniversary Festival
of the Society for the Relief of the IVidowc•s and.
Orphans of Medical Men in London and its vici-
nity,was held yesterday at the Albion Tavern, in
Aldersgate-street. The Duke of KENT was i❑ the
Chair, and the company enjoyed an excellent
dinner, and wines of corresponding good quali-
ties. The Duke eloquently spoke in rayonr of the.
Institution, but no additional subscription was
proposed. Dr. BAILLIE was appointed President
in the room of the ice Air. WARE, who took the
Chair after the Duke retired. I.Ve rejoice to see
Associations of this nature established for the re-
lief of the widows and children of those who be-
longed to liberal professions, which, however re-
spectable, are casual, and seldom afford a due pro-
vision for their families. Some of the most dis-
tinguished medical characters of the metropolis
were present on the occasion, and a festival
founded on benevolence could not but pass with
good humour.

FRENCH CIRCUMSTANTIAL ACCOUNT OF THE
BATTLE OF WATERLOO.—This long expected
Pamphlet is just published by Mr. CocsuaN, of
Conduit-street. The Author, one of BLIONA.
FARTE'S Staff, details some curious facts respecting:
the tremendous conflict, and gives ft horrible pic-
ture of the diSastrous night of the French Army.
The Coachmasters on the North road seem de
tn -
terminrto rnin each other: A passenger from
York, to the Saracen's Head, Snow-hill, and who
paid no more than a Guinea, declares, the oppo-
sition is stronger than ever known, and that a
iierwn uvy aliignt trayel that road grati4,
,
London, England, 1815-02-15

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, FEB, 14.,

Lord Waisingliam's Annuity Bill was eoniniitted and re-
ported.
A person from Doctors' Commons presented the papers in
Lee's Divorce cause, which ware itlia on. the table.
Lee's Divorce Bill was then read a first time, and ordered
for a second reading-to-morroli.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1815-02-15

4"1
A
1_ 4
44. at

This Day was published, price 55. half-hound,
The Second Edition, greatly improved, of
THE PRACTICAL CYPHERING 'BOOK
or, an Improved Method of Teaching the Five. firSt,
Rules of Arithmetic; -Simple and Compound.
By the Rey. wituAm ;HUARD HORT,
Author of the New Pantheon, Introduction to the Study of
Chronology and History, •Miseellaneous
and The Picture of Nature.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
and Darton and Harvey, London; and Barry and Son,.Bris-
fot. •

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1815.
London, England, 1815-02-15

VALUABLE WORKS FOR SCHOOLS' AND YOUNG

PERSONS.
Printed for T. CADELL and W. DAVIES, Strand

1. A CLASSICAL DICTIONARY • contain-
Il a Copious Account of all the Proper NaIIIVS
tnentiOned in Ancient -Authbrs; with :the Value of- C.iins,
Weights, and Measures, used among t-lae Greeks and 1.1,0-nransi
nransi and a Chronological. Table.'
London, England, 1815-02-15

OFFICE OF ORDN-INCE, Fcb. 3, 1815.

[IL' PRINCIPAL OFFICIERS of His MA-
' "IL JESTY'S, ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
that Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-41Iall,
on or &pre Friday,,the 17th Instant, from such Persons as
may be willing to undertake the Supply of ENGLISH TIM-
BER and' PLANK, for Service of this Department, at
Iralthom dbhey, Jr a Period of Three Years, determinable
after the Eapiration of the first year, upon Notice of Three
Months, at the option of either Party.
Farther Particulars, together with. the Terms and Condi-
tions of the Contract, moYbe known npOn application to the
repective Officers of the (-)i-t-,,,aace;- at TiT'althanz ;Ibbey; and
also at the Secretary's 0/lice, in Pall-3lall aPresaid, any
(Iv between the flours of Ten and Four co'Clock, where
,the
Prbposals mitet be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, " Pro-
posals fur English Timber, &c." but no Proposal can be
admitted after the said 17th. Instant, at Twelve o'Cluck
at Arvin of the same Day, neither will any Tender be notic-
ed, unless the Party making it, or an .1 gent in his behalf
shall attend.
. Order of the Board,
H IF, Secretary.

. A few Copies only now left on Sale, of
OLOMON's GUIDE to HEALTH Three
n Shillings ; being a Treatise on Female Diseases, Ner-
vous and Hypochondriac Complaints; also General Remarks
on those Diseases with which the Human Body is most fre-
quently afflicted, and Remedies most properly adapted for
each respective Complaint.
Sold by Samuel Leigh, tB, Strand ; Sh.erwood, Neely, and
Josh s, raterooster-row ; and ail' Booksellers.
London, England, 1815-02-15

THE FOREIGN OPERA.

Last night CniAttoss's serious Opera of
Orazzie Curiazzi, was done at the Opera House, and
Fashionable's whose memories can carry them so far
back as a few months, to the exipub.t.e
TicAmEzzANl and GRASSiNI in the principal
racters, will agree with us in saying, that the
Manager is a bold man to have ventured such a
contrast so soon: He must have a very contempti-
ble opinion of public judgement, and a very sturdy
disregard of the effects of public disappointment.
Never do we recollect a comparison so, match to
the disadvantage of any Performers, as ,that we
are compelled to institute on this occasion.
who sung in male attire, is much too fond of
long songs. All that her judicious predecessor.;
avoided, she has restored, and helped to retard
the Qpera to an unreasonable bout., while adding
nothing to its beauties. Experience will, we trust,
teach her better for the date to come. Righi was in
the place of Tranzezzani, and Fer/eois in that of
Grassini ! No'more need be said on this topic—
the bare mention of the names and the transposi-
lion proves the extent of the lihzl upon the town,
and the insult to the audience. LA VASSEUR'S fine
base was the only thing we heard with pleasure.
The Opera finished at near 12 o'clock, and the
Ballet an hour after ! In the Dirertizeinent VES.
rats, jun. took the province of DE Catto, who is
indisposed. Ma= a son tour! The home was
thin ! No wonder

While on tliis subject, to which we clain3 the
merit of having'pointed the reprehension of the
Public, we take the opportunity of inserting a
letter (one of many we have received), which
expresses the general sentiment of the Subscribers
respecting th, present state of the Opera.
London, England, 1815-11-08

NAVAL NEWS.

LtvEßroot., Nov. 6.—Arrived the Jubilee,
SHARRAT, from Maranham—sailed the 4th Oct.
Yesterday site spoke his Majesty's ship Prospero,
from Newfoundland. The sail) Enterprize, STru.-
MAN, of New York, 22 ttays trom New Orleans,
for Liverpool, put into Havanna( 'nit!' loss of
fore-mast, and every person on board sick, except
the Captain.—Captain STILLMAN put to sea again
the 6th Sept. The Cherub, BRISoN, that was on
shore in Dundrum Bay, has been got off.—Wind
NV. S. NV.

DEAL, Nov. 7.—Came down fiom the River
the Charlotte, BRoWN, for Bombay; Nirolina,
NORDARE, for CLarlesion ; Syren, CLAalt., and
the SEM:reign, CLARK, for Jamaica ; the Prince
Regent, TAYLOR, and the Henry, NELSON, for
Tobago, and remain in the Downs wind-bound.
Wind W.

PonTsmotrrll ,No .I.—Arrived the Juno trans-
, port --front Plymouth, atol the Storkton transport
froM Cork ; George, WILLS, from Welter) ;
Tynemntolv cas!le, from St. Peter shurgh ; For-
wyn, JONES, from Yung call ; Camel, NAYLpR,
from Jersey ; and the Hope, from Waterford.—
Sailed • the Paulina sloop of war for the River ;
ChArles, Woon, for London ; and Frederica, for
the Baltic.--,Wind ‘Vesterly.

IJAttwicn, Nov: G:=Arrived the Earl Leiceste'r
packet,"with a-mail from [Tolland. - Sailed the In-

dustry store-ship for Leith.---=Wind W.
I'ENtANCE, Nov. s.—Sailed his Majesty's ship
Sealark on a cruise.
FA:I-MOUTH, Nor:s.—Sailed the Speedy packet,
with a mail for Corunna.
Pwrantill, Nov. 6.—,Came in the Camel
store-ship-, from Portsmouth ; Racoon sloop of
war, from-a cruise; Impregnable man of war,
from Genoa ; also sr few vessels from the Baltic,
and coastways;
London, England, 1815-11-08

TH g Alt M Y.

An Officees detachmtnt• of the Royal Staff
Corps, has been ordered for embarkation to St.
Heleoa. This corps is composed exclusi% ely of
artificers, anit the: mete sent out are to be employ-
eft in constructing littOWAt'A !VTR'S mansion, and in:
strch tidier oettpatirms as may be connected with
the new state of the Maori.

consequence of the impositions which con-
tinue to -be-practised to the injury of the public,
by men belongin!,'
tito the disembodied militia en-
listing hi a clandestine manner into the regular
forces, it has been lowa-necessary to issue a Ge-
neral Order from the War Office, and to circulate
printed extracts from the Act 42d Geo. 111. cap.
90. throughout the country:

Commissions signed by'the.Vice Lieutenant of the County of
Hants.

North Hants Regimentof Niihtia—Peter Hawker, Esq. to be
Major. vice Sir John P.!ten, kart. resigned.
South Hants Regiment—Robert Rasleigh, Gent. to be Lieu-
tenant. John realmsley, Gent, to be Ensign.
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Carmarthen.
William Duhuisson, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant.

On Monday, the 6th inst. a General Assembly
of the Academicians of the Royal Academy, was
held at their apartments in Somerset Muse, when
Me. Wm. MuuteADY and Mr. JOHN JACKSON
were duly elected Associates of that Institution.
CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 7.-We had but few
arrivals this morning; in consequence of which the
sales in Wheat were at Monday's prices. The Oat
trade was brisk at our last quotations. Barley
being still in demand supports its price. In Malt,
Pease, and Beans, there was no alteration.
Foreign Wheat -48 s. SSs. Fine Grey Pease - 375.
Fine ditto - - -s. Tick Beaus - - - 245. 30s,
Enezlish Wheat -48 s. 62e, Old ditto - - -30 s. 365.
Fitie ditto - - 695. -s. Small Tick Beans 30,. 365.'
• live - 325. 38s.
Fine ditto - - - 335. -s. Feed Oats - - -20 g. 245.
Barley - - - - 245. 28s. Fineditto - - - 965. 98s,
Pine ditto - - -31 s. -s. Poland ditto - - 225. 265.
New ditto • - - 325. 4,-2; Fine ditto - 295. 300.
Malt - -
Fing ditto • - - - 68's. Itape Seed 271. 291. prr
WhitePease (bt;:lers) 38s. 40s. Fine Mut* - 553. No,.
Fine ditto • - - 445. -5. Seconds -50 s 853.
Grey Pease, - - 315. 355.

Noblemen and Oen.
tlomen'of East Lothian have come to several re-
solutions upon this important subject. We tin_
dcrstand the Noblemen and Gentlemen of several
other Counties in Scotland are to meet soot) to
take the distillery laws into conlidcraticm
London, England, 1815-11-08

FRENCH PLUNDV,R.

ly •
Among the Church Plate carried off eiorri Mun-
ster by the French in 1806, was a vessel cavil
die Pools' Bowl, a kind of silver goblet inlaid
'with old coins, and ornamented with a map of the
territory of Munster. This relic having been de-
tected among the stolen goods in the Paris
Museum has,been recovered, but all the rest of
this valuable plate is supposed to have been
melted by Buonaparte, as it is no where to
be found. Among other ankles thus lost, there
was a ship of solid silver, weighting above 100
pounds, which was placed by the heroic Bishop
"Bonham! von Galen, in one of the chapels of the
cathedral, in memory of an extraordinary action
of the troops of Munster.
The whole quantity of silver sent from Munster,
in 1806, to Magdeburg, and then taken by the
French, amounted to 1245 lbs. from the Catbe-
dral, and 517 lbs. from the Church of the Gym-
nasium, worth in all 40,000 dollars ; a reciamtt-
tion for which amount in money has been made.
London, England, 1815-11-08

FRENCH FUNDS.

S per CL•nti

....... 56 f. 90-GO r

The following are further extracts
Plaits; Nov. 4.—ln the discussion which took
place in the Chamber of Peers, on the 31st ult. on
the plan for a new organisatiOn' of the Chamber
of Aeconnts, Count Lanjuinais, a Member of the
Committee charged to report On the subject,
ri.w‘eti the adjournment of the law until thepre-
si.ntatiots of the Budget.
It was on Wednesday last, at a very brilliant
horse-race) in the plaits of Sablons, that Prince
..I;`,'”,:::er was thfdwu frcitn his horse and dislocat-
ed hi:, his horse hating got entangled in
the rope which siirrougded the race-ground. The
race w;18 with English horses, and there were, of
course, many'wagers lost and won on the OCCA-
sioll.,—A untober of elegant women.were present,
litirtebaey or in carriags.

(Teneral Veaux, forme; Commandant Of the
Cote-d'Or ; M. Lejeas, Ex-Receiver' General of
the same Department ; 11. f over, Ex-Counsellor
of its Prefecture ; and M. Ilernonx, former ad-
joint of the Mayor of Dijon, have been arrested,
and are confoledi.at
The Minister of the ILiterior has written a Cir-
cular to the Pvelects of Lot, Dordogne, Finis-
ten e, nod some other districts,
authorising them to draw SUMS of money for the
organisation of troops to repress all kinds of
sedition.

ROYAL COURT OF PARI3.—ThiS Court was open-
ed oil the 2d instant, When all the Members Nvere
aslembled, and appeared in red robes..
M. Bellart, Attorney-General, prononnr.:ed a
&semi t on the duties of the Gentlemen of the
Bar. First President Segitier, afterwards
delivered an ad:lress on the subject of love of the
ptibliz: good, from Avhich the following arc ex,
London, England, 1815-08-12

ANOTIIER. FAMILY POISONED.

An event of a most melancholy nature bad nearly '
occurred on‘Saturday last, in the family of a mer-
chant oithe fir'st repectahility,in Aldersgate-street,
friim the fatal effects of arsPnic,---011 the day above
mentioned, thecrentlemart in qurestion had-a select
party of friends (Iwo Ladies and two Gentlemen)
to time with him. The dinner passed over, and
Wine and-trnit were placed on the table its usual,
ivlren in less than ten Minute's, the Lady of the
hobs(' felt herself so much indisposed, she was ob-
liged to quit the room, and. Was instantly follow-
ed by the otlir Ladies. Tile indisposition of the
La.lv was almost instantly succeeded by that of
the 'Master of the house one of his guests,
who were
..seized with violent sickness anti every
symptom of-being poisdned.—Mr. Wheelwright,.
nt Falcon-square, was immediately called in, and
on bearirig the of the invalids describ-
ed, declared, without hesitatioo, that they had
taken strong poison. The medicines proper for
expeliing the. riuisOu were administered, and an
inquiry wis instituted as to cflmt they had eaten..
The kitchen was visited, and the cooking utensils
were examined, but nothing -was discovered
which could at all point out the cause of the acci-
dent ; and what rendered the circumstance more
perplexingWas,thnt the cook and housemaiil,neither
of whom had pare ken of the 'dinner seat into the
parlour, were both at ttui pet iod taken ill also.—
Dr. Babington, whO had arrived in the interval„
suggested that the deleterious ingredient must
have been contained in the wine which had, been
drunk, and to account for the servants being ill,
charged them with having done tftat which is too
fiequently practised,. tasted areir master's. wine
before it reached his table. This was at first
stoutly denied by both, but on being told their
lives depended my their speaking Iruth,-they'con•
fussed they had each tas ed a very lilac drop be-
fore the Butler took up his tray. This ied to a
disCoVery of the source from whence the exit had
flowed, the wine in the decanter was examiner},
anti was .fliscoverecr to be a strong soluti,:n of arse-
nic the bottom left in the black bottle was Also
analyzed, when Dr. I.labington took nearly a de-
sert spoonful of the powder out of it, which trOm
appearances had been in the bottle before the wine
was putt into it. 'FWD of the Ladies and one of
the Gentlenith had fortunately not taken any of
the wine, and the rest erf the company only one
glass each, when the priividential intlispoSittim of
the Lady of the house prevented any mon.- being
taken ; had any one taken a second glass, it is the
opinion of the Medical Gentlemen that the effect
must have been fatal. At present the sufferers.,
tbough still weak, are considerea out of all dangqr.
London, England, 1815-08-12

JOHNNY NEWCOME, WITH FIF TEEN CARICATURES
BY ROWLANDSON.
This Day was published, in Octavo, price 11. in boards'
r~H[: MI LITARY DVUNTVIZES of.JOHNT-
NY NEWCOME, Poern ;'with an Account, of
Campaign on the Peninsula, and in Pall-Mall, and Notes.
By AN OFFICER..
Printed for Patrick Martin, 198,. Oxfurd-street, corner of
Orchard-street.
London, England, 1815-08-12

The Tenders, With the words " 'tender to build a Ship" on
the Corer, to be severally scaled up, and left with the se-
cretacy at this Hunse, at or before Twelve o'Cloel, at Noon
on the said sth September next, beyond which hoar no Ten-
der will be received.
London, England, 1815-08-12

At Lloyd's.

Josiah Boyden - 10 10
George Beraos - I 1
Rev. Dr Nicholas 71. 0

Th.. Pupils& Tu-
tors of Ealing

School - 0-7.20 0
Jos &John Coolie 105 0
1-lcury Jones - 0
Wxrburton - 1 1
Wm.Crosland &George
Thompson - 21 0
Henry Reimer - .10 10
John Christie - ' 105 0
North,Ramsden & Co. 52 10
Capt.Win.Waller, li. N. 2

ers, DD. 221. 7s. 6d.
Sam.Wilrlbore 1 0 0--23 7 6
All Couttnunications and Notice of Subscriptions are re-
quested to hr addressed to the Committee at -tbki City of
London T:wern.
Subscriptions ate received at Lloyd's; at the City of Lon-
don Tavern; and by all the Italliers of the Nletropalis.
J. P. WELSFORD, Secretary.
10th August.
London, England, 1815-08-12

doubtful, that Dunkirk also will be Barris )fled by
English troops. Meantime- the reinforcements Continually .landed.for the English army, proceed,
as fast
.as they arrive, to France, AKhich seems to
confirm in some measure the above account.

will have its head-quarters at
" The reserve of Netherland troops, assembling
talk of a .considerable increase.of
on the Scheldt,
tGhleletiti•oLop•sTohfeyßelgium, especially of the artillery.
A number. of Officers, who have been in the ser-
vice, Of Foreign Powers, have .requested to be
employed in the Army of the Netherlands,which
will soon be among the finest bodies of troops it
'Europe.
" HAGUE, AUG-. 6.—Yesterday evening, at
eight o'clock, .his Majesty arrived in good.health
from Brussels.

" ANTWERV., AUG, the friends of Their
country wilt learn with joy, that efforts are mak-
ing to recover our eelebrated.paiAtings. A depu-
tation, consistiijg of the following Gentlemen—
Verrnnelin, Mayor, in the name of the city of
Antwerp ; Van Hall,. in the name of the Society
for the Encouragement of the -Fine Arts ; Van
Sacken, in the name of the Royal Academy of
Painting, having repaired to `Brussels, to lay at
•the toot of the-throne a petition, .for the reclama-
tion of the works of aft, which have acquired our
.country so much celebrity.
The King received the deputation with parti-
cular kindness, and with the attention that their
request-merits ; and his Majesty also gave Them
the assurance, that he had already paid particular
attention to this object, and that the inhabitants
`might hope to see their wishes speedily fulfilled.
Thus we expect, thanks to our belovecl
-Sovereign, to see in a short time the masterpieces
of •painting,- which have carried to the highest
degree the reputation of the Flemish School, anet
we are already making•preparations to celebrate,
.in a suitable ,mannet, the triumphant return or
the chef d'ccuvres, of our immortal ancestors.
" ROTTERDAM, AUG.•4.---The remains of tie
Russian Consul General M. de Smirnhoff, were
interred .to-day with all the honours due to his
rank."
London, England, 1815-08-12

MONEY.

NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. are respect-
fully informed t'ley may he supplied With MONEY to
any amount, on terms equal to Mortgage, secured en Free-
hold, Copyliold, Leasehold Land or tionses, Mumey in the
Yunds, Marridge Settlements, Widows' .JOintures, Cleigy-
ofen's Livinlzs,.or any otherPropecty.
Persons of respectability may be supplied on their Personal
Security only. Gentlemen find every liberal accommoda-
tion, without delay.
Application from Twelve till Two; or Letters (post-paid)
addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. Nu. 49, South-street,
Berkeley-square.

VALETUDI NA RI ANS must rejoice when
they knCiw that" Dr. COOPER and three Surgeons of
thirty years experienCe in Strictures, Fistdias, mill Debili-
ties, have esta!disbed a Medical Board at Charlotte HotiSe,
Great. Charlotte-street, opposite Rowland 1-lilrs Chapel,
Illackfriars'-road ; where 'the Public are cored without sali-
vation in confinement. The Institution claims the attention
of those who have attempted to cure Ontmselites,_or who
have consulted illiterate Men, whose inrpropertreatment-has
ruined thousands. Eruptions on the head, face, and body,
sore eyes, throat, mouth, and nose, noise in the ears, glan-
dular swellings in the neck, deattiilss, dimness of sight ;
strictures, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken
fur rheumatism , weakness-in the knees, swelled ancles, &e.
are symptoms which appear years after, and too often embit-
ters the matkimonialstate.
Messrs: Clutoper and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of
people,. frnai eleven till eight precisely, and give• Advice
'gratis, on. Tuesday/fluffs-day, and Sunday mornings, till
twelve o'clock.--rA PriVate door round the corner.
London, England, 1815-08-12

GENUINE MEDICINES

F NEWBERY and SONS, in St. Paul's
inform the Put lie that the Prices of their
Medicines, with the late Duties, areas follow; arid that the
Number of their House is 45, the third from Cheapside.

S. d.

Dr. James powder .. • • 2 9
Analeptic Pills 4 6
--- Anti:drums-Pills 2 9
Dr: Austin's Chalybeate 4 0 •
Dolby's Corminalive 1 - 9
Tonic Pills' 2 9
Lowrance's Powder
The CephalieSnutl; 1 lk
Unless the name ". F. NE'l
Sta„mps, the above cannot be .g
Dr. Ihr,per's Pills
Glass's Magnelia. 6
Essence of Ginger .....2 . 9
Chelteidlam Salts
Greenougli's Tinctures 2 1)
Tolu Lozenges .: 1 - • 11
Soothing Syrup 9 9
*it* Ample allowance will be
Medicines of repute fur Export

s. d.
Dr. Steer's OpodeltlOc 2 9
-•.Conmlsioll Oil g. ;
-Caniornile Drops 1 9
Essence Of (.7oltsfoot 3 G
Mr. Spence!s Dentifrice 4 0
Lozenges of Blois 1 1
English Coffee
Pate de Juhuhe
'BE.B.I' be engraved in the
Henry's-Yagneso...., . 2 9
•StrangTinct.'of Bark 4 6
ll.uxlran?°s, ditto
Inglish's Scots .1 1 13

Sillshnry's ,litto • (3 0
Weleh'S Pills .. 2 9
Dr..Solander's Tea .. 2 9
e made upon these and Al I other
tation.

EWTON S TOOTH POWDER.—This
PoWder is as pleasant in, the application, as it is ex:
,
eellent in its effects; it speedily renders the teeth white •and
smooth, the gums healthful,
red, and firm; .and by constant
use wdl preserye.thern in this desirable state, to the utmost.
limits of human life. It fortifies the enamel, and prevents
the accumulation of tartar :.and even where the enamel has
been impaired, by the.application of • pernicious dentrilice ur
by any other, means, it will. renovate it in a manner to be cre-
dited only by those who experience or witness its efficacy : it
gradklallY hut effectually dissolves tartar.. which neglect may
have permitted to collect; takes out all dark streaks, or tbs.
colourings of the. teeth, which prove so material a drawback
to beauty; prevents those teeth which are already partly de-,
rayed, from • ever. becoming worse; anti cleanses, beautifies,
and preserves, those that are sound ; by those means coup!
pletely superseding the necessity of a dentist's interference,
whose operations, tlion:0 they may give - temuoiary satifac-
Voir, are often succeeded by the most -disagreeable. conse-
rjuences ; it imparts •. to the.lireath the meet delightful •flat
grance, and to the gums, that, florid redness wilier imlicat es a
healthfill state. 'fbvse woo constantly use this powder as
directed, will never have the tooth-ach, or a tooth decay, but
will preserve their teeth sound .and white, to the must:ad-
vaneed old age.
PrePared by B. H. Newton, and sold by his agent, Mr.
Edwards, 66, on the.rvot Wav,St.Paul'SCintrehlard, nearly
oppusitt. the North Gate, Am liorres,,Rs. 4494.
London, England, 1815-02-23

/hIPWAL PARLIAMENT;

.
HOUSE OF- tonD.,,:w
.7SSSDAY, FEO. 22.
The bearing of the ,appeal§v. Sthap v. .Ilicherdyke, and
Stewart v. Ker, were finished, and juiignicat postponed. le
the Irish Appeal, Phayre. v. —, jude-,inent was 'postponed'
for want of a necessary party. . .
Lord MONTFORT panved, that Mrs. Lee's..Petition.should
pow Lie taken. into consideration ;. and moved also, that her
husband be ordered to pay her SOL in order to prOcure law
advisers, &c. This motion was agreed to. • •
Lord GRANTLEY presented a from Croydon, in
Surrey, against the intended Corn Regidntion, and stating,
if we understood hiaa correctly, that 'he-tin:lSt very-1'1,1,h
change his opinion before. he could conaur;apany thing which
would have the direct etfect of raising the price of grain.—
Laid ,ou.the table.---Adjourned.