The Sun.
London, England, 1812-02-17 00:00:00

POLICE.

, ;--- •. .
fi6 w•sT. rzEtT.—g: Gawler, late Cleik in the Navy-
Otilce, after a private eiamination on l'h .rsday, vvai
ftilly-coinutited for trial; charged with six forgeritc,
and obtaining money under false pretences. When
he landed at South Shields, where he was an entire
stranger,- it is said he had but three pounds. abos:-.
and.that he intended to settle thereabouts, to
keep a school. When he ,was taken lie had but
one pOutid.. On his first Seeing /V.(kins he burst
into a flood of tears, having known him ..i,der ,lit-
ft:Tent circnnistatices, and continued :n that state for
above an hour. He had in his pocket a petition to
the Prince Regent.
Bill Tleornty, who was apprehended near 13ishop'a
Stortford, for being at.large before the expiration
hiS sentence of trananortation, was te-examii,eil ott
Saturday. , Captain Read, the Superintendint of the
hulk's atyVoolwich, stated, that the prisontr escaped
from the Pru,i,ntia hulk on the sth of March,
1805, before the expiration 'of his sentence. He was'.
committed for trial.

Richard Waddle, who
.was brought from Hrthe
a few-days since, charged with ._issmi-g the escape
of French prisoners, WJS led to bail.
Henry Russell, alias Charles Chalmers, was brought
to the Odice, charged with various acts of swindling
at the Bath Hotel, -where be kept a carriage, and
‘s:hile he ',Aged at a china-sl—}p, in Mortimer-str:tet,
in the same style. He lies hved Ls an upper•set-
vant in.families by false chara&crs„ for the puroose
of learning their connee.iobs,. in which he was de-.
teaed at General Cupplge's, at Shooiei's-bill. He
was committed for trial.

UNTes-HALL.—Thomas Smith was on Saturday
examined on suspicion of stealing a copper, copper
stewpau, and copper saucepan, and twfi fowls.
It appeared that the Bull Inn, Shooter's-hill,
on Sunday, the gth instant, broke ope 6, and a coo-
per, and several other articles, taken away. On
inquiry being made next day, a farmer's servant in
the neighbourhood said that he, on kr, nday morn-
ing, about six o'clock, took tap a copper for a man
on the road, and conveyed it for him to a brazier's
in the London-road. The landlor I applied for a
seaitch-warrant, and Glent:on was sent to execute it,
and at the brazier's found the copper the man httt
there, which the officer took away with him, and
desired the tradesman, who is one of respeetability,
should the man come again, to detain him.' On
Saturday morning he came again, and offered a stew-
pan and saucepan for sale; and the brazier, on pre,
ience of weighing the articles, ,detaineil him whilst
he sent for Collingbourn ; who went instantly, but
on his attempting to takes.him into custody,-he made
a stout resistance, and it was 'not till he received
several blows with the butt-end of a pistol that he
was secured. On being asked ho. he carte by the
things in question, he said they were sent him by
his mother from Hertfordshire. The ohlicers, how-
ever, in the. course of their inquiries, aseti-',ained
that the stewpan and saucepan were the prorerty of
Mr. Ward, landlord of the lied Lion p!,blie-hOuse,
Shooter's-hill, whose house was broke open on Fri-
dav night ; the copper was that 'taken from the
Bull Inn ; and two fowls found in the prisoner's pos-
session belonged to a French Gentleman, residing
on Shooter's- hill; named Molatte. The Earl Moir4
public-house was broke open a short time since; -as
was, the house of -- Johnson, Esq. of WV.llmg,
whose butler being alarmed, got up and endeavoured
to secure the villains, but was severely wounded in
the attempt ; in short, scarcely a house in the neigh-
bourhond of Shoot• J'- hill has escaped being at-
tempted
within these few weeki. It is susiweled
there is nuinerons gang of depredators) and that the
prisoner is concerned with them.
Committed for re-examination.

SMITHEIIiLD MARKET, FEB. 17.
This day's Marl:et was tolerably well supplied
with prime beasts, and the show of cattle in other
respeas was midiling: Beef, Muttoni. ani
Pork are ckarer, and the trade in general was ra+
ther brisk.—The sales in the Hay Market were
pretty considerable ; Hay fetched last pi Straw—
has got up in p ice; Clover ha; fallen in plice.
To sink the Off.ll per stAc'of 81b.
Beef, 4s. Bd. to 6s. 2d. Mutton, 41. Sq. to 6s.
55. Bd. to Ss. 4(1, eOrk, SS. OCI. to 6s. B‘l,,
beasts, ti 7 3. Sheep, 12,6e0. I.:Alves, 95. Pigs, 3c o
SMITIIi,ItLD HAI MARKET.
Hay, 41. cs. od. to 51. IoS. Oa. Straw, 2.1.,02. Ctl. to 21.
Ifs. Clover, 51. os. od. to 61. los. od.

V.ati,

CORN.EXCHANE, FEB. 17.—. The arrivals of
Wheat to-d 'y 'make the supply rather consider-
able, sales dull at a declension of price of abo,it
s.
and 3s. per quarter, some samples of fine old
White fetch 15"..55. ; Barley rather deirrer ; Malt
and White Pease fully at last priceS; Grey, and.
Beans of. each- sort, at little fluathation ;. there is a
continuance of short supplies of Oats,- and this trade •
likewise quoted somewhat higher; Flour ‘,‘ ithuot
variation.
Wheat ' 66s a BSs io6s
Fine ditto - -114 s a lids
Rye - 54, a
Barley cos a 57,5
Wilt 8,9,, a ats
Wilitereas,bJilers 78s a SS>
Carey ditto. - - 6os a 65s
Beaus 54s a óes

Tick Beans (new) sQ9 a 569
Ditto (film old) -57 s a 5 S
Oats - 3o; a 36; s
Poland ditto -3,9 s a 4's
Potatoe ditto aps.
Rape Seed - 6.4 .
Pine Fleur - el 5 s
Sccando • 'Sss as s

GENE,IiALS.

(FRolki THE ANTIGALLICAN MoNITOR.)

GENERAL MORGA.N.
• This lionourabie General was taken in St. Do.-
min,2o, and cocveyed to England. Doting his stay
In London, he wai'received by some of the first fa-
- to whom he was introduced by,sntne
othci
dos Fr,nch 'emigrants with marked distinction : but
nouratle General was treated with more than
t-n;runon cordiality and welcome by Mr. S--,'of
his city, *whose brother was then an hostage in
Ft.-111,..t—0r; Mote properly speaking, he kvas'detain-
t.-(1 %here in conformity to the Turkish atcreeof Na-
He trequ,!nilyoolcl Mr. S-- that, irri-
so-d;ately on his arrival in France, lie would pro-
cure his brother's exchange, and repeatedlyex press-
:-ett- himself as overpowered with gratitude for the
';;hid il&es shewn him; The dent (he said)
retold lay heavy on his beayt until it could be re-
paid.. On his-arrival at Paris, he found Mt. .
at liblrly there on his parole, and ever-Open
he expressed his intentions' of procuring his lam-w-
-ave release.. A few days after this demonstration
of Civility and gratitude, Mr. S-- wasarrested, and
confined in the Temple:. his first thought was im-
- tue.l!ately to apprize General Morgan of the circum-
stance, who immediately sent his Aid-de-Camp to
tell him, that if he wnuld send him fifty louis he
could procure him liberty. This request was com-
plied with ; and Mr, S--, on his liberation, was
told that. if was Morgan himself who indirectly got
him arrested, and who interfered to get him li-
berated, for the mere purpose of obtaining the sum
above stated ; but be never procured him a pass-
p,trt, although he promised to get him out of France.
Mr. S---- is now in London, and I bog him to
Feratit me to mention his name.

GENERAL BOYER.
This honourable accomplice of Butanaparte,' was
likewise taken at St. Domingo, and on his ar-
rival in England, bad permission to visit Bath,
Cheltenham, and- other watering places. He was
-Icceived into the first families of distirtdion in
this country, and in return, he spoke very treely
against the g9vermuent.. His conversation, was of
course, very much approved of, and sought by
those worthy Opposition-wen with whom he as-
sncia!ed.. He was ordered away, in consequence,
from one of these watering places, and set to the
depot on his parole. He inamed ately wrote
_
home to his Government, that the English Govern-
ment had contined-him in a dungeon. Buanaparte,
happy to have. an opportimity of wreaking his
vengeance. on some of the English in his pOwer,
‘l,-,ithont ;liking the trouble of remonstrating_on the
subject; car of making funtrer inquiry into the
truth- of Boyer's statement, caused .the Earl of
Egin to be arrested, and conveyed, like a felon,
tinter an escort of Bens d'armes, to a fortress. His
Lordship. was not a prisoner of war, nor had he
, toy military rank ; -he was detained as an hos,age,
although solemnly assured by :Talleyritod, when
Lord Whitworth lettParis, that he might ternain
in Paris unmolested. Alter' a few months' deten-
`tion it was• discovered that - the honourable- Boyer,
bad told an-untruth. Lord. Elgin was-consequattly
to quit the forress, and return to the
place where he was taken from. TO return ro
log to .repeated applications from 'se-
- era! Of our lie obtained permission to
return to Fiance. The only means of effecting
that purpOse 'was to embark on board a vessel
'bound to-Holland : this ivas done under peculiar
circumstances, as a vessel would -be confiscated,
which brocglit passengers from England ; the 'Ge-
neral thereture had' great difficulty' in procuting - a
Copt in that would take him.. However, the ho-
nourable warrior' 'declared upon his honour, that
he not only would never divulge by what means
he came to Holland, but if the Captain would
take a cargo of English n-.erchandize, he 'would
guarantee that they should be safely landed.—
The Captain, counting upon the General's honour
• o:lseh,ect to take him, and calculating also, tip-
on the General's promised protedion, loaded his
ship with English merchandiges to a consideiable
amount. On Boyer's, arrival at Rotterdam lie im-
mediately proceeded to the Stadt HosSe, where he
fOrtilally declared, on oath, by what vessel he came,
and tiv,t the goods which it had on board, were all
of English manufaCiure. • The ship and cargo were
cnntiscated, halt of the amount was given to the
honor/in/4e informer, who immediately preceeded to
The Captain, crew, and passengers Were all
thrown into prison ;—this is one of the many rep-
tiles who were received at the tables of our nobility.
• ft the above statement is 'doubted, I 'can adduct
the testimony of an English Gentleman now
rn London,. who was then -at -Roue:l-dant, 'where
the honourable General's expkit was much spoken

Another objet of English ho4pitility, was
GENEWAL ROCIIAMBEAU.
• "Llis .minion of Buonaparte was brought here
frwn St Domingo, where he committed one of
tee most atrocluas and wanton ens' of krard2r and
robbery. He sent to the rnerelntile holise of Fedi,
b-otters, at Port-au-Prince,. for 20,0n0 piastres;
tuii sum they were desired to transmit him within
ttle 116ar of the demand ; if not, it was' intimated to
them he would have them shot ! They knew that
i.e was nut to be trifled with, and, although he had
n., claim whotever on therri, yet they exerted them-
!wives in order to get the money. Some hours after,
one of the brothers arrived at the General's, with-
.o,3t having been able to procure the sum required.—
Well," said Rochatubeau, -" have you brought
I:rie the money ;" :qr. Fedi replied, that he could
sot-procure it as yet, but was in hopes that his bro.
tiler, who had gone out to solicit it of several of his
trL'ilds, would be able to raise it in the course of the
day. The General, howey,er, ordered Mr. Fedi to
be immediately shot at the back of his (the Gene-
ta's) garden'. A tihort time after, the other-brother
ircivei with the money. Rochainleau took it, and
then added, sneeringly, " Had you come an hour
Sooner, it could have saved your brother's life."—
Let the reader judge of Mr. Fedi' s feelings !—Wben
be returned to France, Rochambeau was solemnly
and formally accused of murder by the .Grand Pro-
eureur Imperial Regnault de St. Jean d'A.ieley,
.oud would have been tried by conturnace, although

then a prisoner in Engl tad; and certainty was not
in his power to vindic.ne himself. However, his
fatter, the venerable Marshal Rcchambeau,,bad in-
tenest ..!TioNti to g,...ttlicinvi!itigation Ocritponed till
his ivarthy son returned. to France ; this, pt course,
did not make him anxious to return. Daring hiS
stay.here many exehanges took place, but he was
never included. I have no doubt that, in or,!er
to
obtain forgiveness from his Master for the murder
of Fedi, he promised to be of service to him whilst
in -tiiis country. • ,
• tie was 'made priciner in 1804, and only ex-
changed About eight Moitiths ago,-not before he was
well assured that the charge of murder should not
be brought against him.' There we. th. usands' Of
pet-Sons in this cOuntry Who know the fita of the
above-mentioned-murder.
The next objetl of our generosity was
.GENERAL Lii•4l•l,l4)E
•
'Chevalier of the -Portugue.sc Order of Christ,
camp of the noted Junot, and whohad the manage-
ment of the English hostages at Paris.
• This hoitincrilt le Chevalier extorted immense sums
of money from the English Gentlemen who were
detained in France,: Mr. Sterling, of. Glasgow.(now
in his native city), gave him two hundred pounds
sterling fora passport which was intended for one
of. Lord Dgin's domestics, who, had died. When
a .tlivt distance from Paris, Mr.. Sterling was stop-
ped by order of this very Laborde,.as ha%;ing travel-
led with a false passport. A new sum Was given,
and. Mr. Sterling was fortunate enough fo escape--it _
was a miraculous ,escap,.: for a second plan had
been laid by the Chevalier of the Order of Christ to
stop him.
Dr. Davies (who now resicLs at No. 37, Trinity
Square), when, he was !Aid this Celebrated-
General 75 kuii to get him erased from theist of
hostages: however, the Chevalier of, the Faithful
kept the money, and instead'of procuring the !Doc-
tor's liberation, got him sent off to Verdun Yet
this contemptible swindler, whose anions could not
fail to be known i!, this coutitly, was received with
-all possible distinthort by our Officers troth- Portu
gal after tiv: Convention of Cintra. Britons, where
is your pride 1--Where is our dignity ?—Would
ye have associated with a Barrington, cr an Aber-
jtaw —Then why, in the,
,name of Heaven, be-
, come the companions of cut-purses, and of assas-

sins ?
If such is the attention we skew to the subalterns
of the Corsicen Brigand, what would ED4ll..limen
do if Augereau or Savary were resident amongst us
as prisoners? In vain would it be tu-ged—strip the
noble Marshal Augereau, and you will nod him
branded on the back for having been guilty of robbery
in France, and in Ger.nany ! In rain would it be
urged that Savary was an accomplice in all Buona-
parte'smurders—t hat he tnurderrd General Dessaix
—heat he superintended the tortures of Captain
Wright an'd t3eneral Pichegru—that he superintend=
the, assassiorl ;ion of t he. Duke D'EnghienL-that it
was he who trepanned the onion unate Royal. Ftmily
f Spain, and that be robbed the .Queen
,of Etruria-
of all her jewels, wen site left Madrid, and confided
thew to him, at his request, as bt-itig safe in his
hands. To all this the reply would be.;—" What
yov say, may lie true, but they are Dukes, and what
if, more, they are Buonaparv.'s Livourites (which; by
the bye, is a strong recornmer:dation in this
country.

Friday a Court Martial was held at Portsmontli,
on Jrzeph Moore and William Cochrane, sesMen, of
•his Majesty's ship Armada, for great increcency.
They were each sentenced to• receive .500 lashes,
rand to two years solitary confinement in the• Ma-

shalsea.
Mr. John Williams, boatswain of his Majesty's
ship Queen, upon a charge of desertion, was ac-

quitted.
A Court
_Martial is direct d` to be 'azsembled at
Portsmouth, for the trial of Captain Samuel Camp-
bell Row ley, and the officers and crew of his Ma-
jesty's late ship Laurel, which was lost on the 30th
ult. in Quiberon Bay, owing to the ignorance of the
pilot, when folioNving the Rota through the Taig-
nense passage. Soon after she struck, her false keel
was observed fixating alongside, and there were 3IX
feet water in her hold. She fell into deep water,
tot the damage she had received admitted the water '
so freely, that it was above the orlop deck, when, to
save the lives of the crew, she was run on the
nearest rocks.. The 'enemy instantly opened a fire
upon her, though signals of distress w•: r., flying at
her mast-head. Three boats' were dispached on
• shore,•through a heavy sea, with Liebtenants Brine
and Gteea, and 7-0 seamen ; which the enemy in-
humanly refused to return for the remainder of the
crew,- Fortunately the Rota and Rhin came up at
this moment, and -took Capt. Rowley and the re-
mainder- of the officers and clew out. The ship
shortly afterwards went to pieces. She was going
at the rate of seven miles, an hour when she struck.
The enemy ceased: firing when the boats. put off
from the ship to surrender themseltes-prisoner's of
war, but- recommenced it when they saw the • Rota
and Rhiri's A:oats,approach the wreck. • The Laurel
was a prize frigate, taken at Fiashicg, and was then

. .
called La Fitt,'lle. • - ,
• .
A Court• Martial will likewise be held at .Ports
mouth,- :17Capi. Tucker and the Officers and crew
of the Dover frigate,,.vilich was lost in Madras Roads.
•• A most daring gang of thieves and receivers of
stolen goods has been discovered and broken up, to
tt:e neighbourhOod• of Abergavenny and Crickhow-
ell. They consisted principally of men employed at
the iron works in that distriet-, of whom .five men
have been committed to Brecon Gaol, and two to
Monmouth, charge with offences in the respetlive
counties. A constable at, Crickhowell had very
minutely examined the house of one of the parties
suspedted of receiving the goods; when, on sitting
down in the lower apartment, he thought one of the
flag stones moved. This induced a • farther search,
and, on removing some of the stones, he found con-
cealed, in a place curiously constructed for the pur-
pose, a large quantity.of shop gooda of every de-
scription. The persons committed at Breton, are
Isaac Powell, alias Skey, alias floykey ; John
Heath, alias' Hampshire Jack; and John and Mary
Baldwin.
Sit months Half-pay, due the 25th Dec. will be
issued to reduced Officers, at 'the Horse Guards on.
Thursday nett. •

CLONMEL, Fee. 5.--On Sunday last the house of
very industrious and wealthy .farmer, named Con-
nors, living at airenlaer, in the couniy. of 'Watet-
ford,-:within three miles of ibis town, was attacked
Gy a number.of villains, -armed NI- the purpose of
murdering himi unless he would swear to give up a
;arm-that he [lad lately taken fiom Mr. O'Donnel.

Couno,s Jecetted the attack very resolutely, and
returned them shots with such tiled, that the tas-
c.tls retired. They called immediately alter at the
house of a p&or fellow, not so capable of resistance,
and they compelled him to swear thot he would, ?S
be .did next . morning, deliver to P4inot'S their
-notice, that unless he itntned;ately ahandOmd his
new farm, he should be murdered, but they Would
not burn his house, as that would fall'on the neigh-
bours. This notice was signed by Captain Blue Belt.
7 On Mouthy• night, between the hours" of Fine
and ten o'clock, a party of men (tile in number),
armed with short gpus and pistols, went to the
house of Patrick Butler, at Four-Mile :Water, a

tenant of ,Mr. Power s; of gallydirre. The door
was opened by Butler's :mother-in-law, and the
fellows immediately rushed detna:,dng fire-
arm=, .and one of them held -a gun to ButleCs
breast, while the- rest proceeded' to search the
house.' They broke open a -chest, and took there-
out a small box containing- twenty-two- guir)eas in
gold, but found, no arms. The poor woman had
one of her fingers broken by one of 'hi• ruffians, in
endeavouring ro recover a packet-book from hint,
which lie h,id taken out of another hoe. Thevil-
bills then locked the door outside, and threatened
to shoot the first person that would attempt 'to es-
cape out of the house, havin2, previously ordered a
boy to bring th. Lin two horses out of a stable adjoin-
ing, Which they mounted, and instantly set off.—
The horses were found next morning on the lands
of Russeltown—but no trace • has b'eett discOkered
of the perpetrators of this daring outrage.
Early •last, week :a serious' and alartnidg affray
toirk place near Kiilashandra, in the county of Ca-
van. It originated in a challenge to cudgel between
two young men, the respective adherents to whom
attended on the ground, to the. amount 'of some
_ hundreds. An alledged informality on the part of
one of the seconds, gave' the signal for a general
onset, when the frenzied wretches rushed upon
each other, 'with the lerocity of tigers,. and a scene
Of blood followed, which it is impossible to de-
scribe.. Some of the parties came insidiously armed
with. swords and bayonets, and a great many were
dreadfully mangled), twO ol• three of whom have
since died of their wounds. —Enniskillerz Gaz.

Oti the night of Sunday last, abbot the hour of
twelve o'clock, a nomberof armed men Went' to
the house of Mr. Richard Tobin, of Old Gre.uge,
in this county, and demanded his arms. On be-
ing refuSed, -they immediately commenced 'firing
at the doors and windows. 'Mr. Tobin, who was
standing in one of the windows at the time, re-:
turned the file as quickly a4Ossible, which soon
made the villains fly in-'different direaions. Mr.
'robin percei4d one man, who appeared not so
welt able to run away as the rest, 'stop at a wail
near the house. Next morning some-blood was
traced for a, few hundrcd•yards from the place where
he stopped, hence it is supposed, he must Rare been
badly wounded.. This is the, third attack made on
Mr. Tobin's house within a fprtnight.---Watc.for4
Mirt or.

Letters had been received ;it Bombay from "Sir
Gore OuseleY, of the 28th June-, which the
arrival of, the English Mission in the Persian:capital,
where it had been splendidly and hospitably.rcceiv-
ed. Sir Gore was afterwardsjuvited- to attend the,
Court to the summer residence.
• • Letters have been received from New South'
Wales, to, the loth July. One of these states, that
most of the Missionaries who had "been sent by the
Society from this country to the Stitli Sea Islands
had returned to Port Jackson, 'and not a few had
commenced retailers of spirituous liquors at that
settlement. Siitue who remind at Otaheite had
construaed a distillery, and, as the sugar-cane
grew there spontaneously, a lucrative-trade was
likely to be-established.between that island and Port
Jackson, - •
The total quantity of wines entered at the Oporto
Custom-house in 1811, for fcireign countries, was
8,536 pipes and a. halt of this quanity there were
Tent to England 18,379 pipes and a half; America
64 and a half; Gibraltar 89; Galicia three and a,
half.—ln .18.69„ there were shipped for exportation
53,458 pipes, of which 42,968 pipes were for,Eng-
, land ; and in 1810, 41,358 pipes were shipped; of
which 40,765 was on English account.
Saturday afternoon, ifiu puncheons of French
brandy were seized by the Officers of Excise, on
account of some, deviation from the terms of the li-
cense granted for the,yesscl in which they were
irriOited. " The value of the brandy exceeds fifteen
thotm;nd popnds.

the city .of Basseen, situated on the southern
coast. of Pegu, and one of the princip3l cities of the
Birrmah Empire, has been destroyed by tire. Some
thousands of the inhabitarts4erished in the fl
This is the second calamity of the same description
which has, within the ,:pace of a few months, visit=
ed that wretched country.
A phenomenon has appearcd in the United States,
in the person of a boy of seven years, who .can
neither read nor write figures, so as to enumerate ;
but .who nevertheless res!.4eB as it were by instina,
without_ error, the must intricate questions that may

he proposed to him in arithmetic. _
A melancholy accident happerfed lately at Bergen
in Norway. In consequence of the hcavy rains, an
enormous stone was detached horn the mountain,
and falling upon some buildings, crushed 49 persons
to death. •
A •silk-weaver, named John Urstulak, died lately,
at Lembur, in Prussia, at the .age of- 116 years. He
had had six wives. The last, who survives. him,
brought him a 'son two months ago. He was ex-
tremely healthy and a6tive, and walked six miles the
day before his death.
A performer, who had been bill-sticker, having
quarelled with a brother comedian, he asked his
friend • how he ought to obtain satisfaCition for the
insult he had sustained ? " Meet him like a man,"
was the answer, " and if he won't tight, stick hirn
'amainst the wall."

An Account of the Pteduetion of the National
Debt, from the first August 1786, to theist Fcb.
1812 :--

Redeemed by the Sinking Fund - - ,C1139,53g,48%
Transfin.red by Land Tax redeemed - 23,941,057
Ditto by Lite Annuities purchased - - 1,606,040

On Account of:Great Britain 215,0,35477
Ditto of i ri-dand _
,9,085,9513
Ditto ot 1 mperial Loan - - - - 11234.5'4
Ditto of Loan to Portugal - - 111668

Total - ,C*25,254,617
The stain to be expended in- the .ensuino Qoarter
is 2,962,g5.51 55. sici.

ITUSINESS FIXED FOR THIS •wEiticlN THE HOUSE OV

COMMUNS.

NIONDAY, FEE. Irish Population Bill,
Frame Work Bill. and Nottingham Watch Bill, second read.,
ings ; L'ords' Amendment Att t'oal Trade. Bill, and East
India: Loan Bill, third rea:!ings ; :er consideration of
Report of House'of Commons 0 ; ; Reimrt, Ways
and Means; Ceirninittee or Wa< ; Committee of
Supply ; and Coniiiiittee on ' •met Forests
Nor ICES : Lord Palmerston, r,:,1! ••.; A rnly I,..stiirrites in
Supply ; and W A. Baring, Pat,er•::-...:•-• Lktmel rade.
TUESDAY, iBth.—Nor ICES :-Mr. lire P, An, coir,ni-itte,c
to inquire Dito the Application of thr cni. r sun, ;11 p rc-
:en t .appropii ,ted:fromn the Droits ot , ; .nri Sir S.
Romilly. to ;cvive the Committee on Palish A prentices.
' W,EoN tsoAsi,, loth, Nil. - . . -

Y, '
lorll, islgT rct : .111 r. r rt.--!vy's rZesolu.
tirarisnlelalmg to the tour and thtlr per (. e: t ~Vest
nr RS ; Lord': Militia --second time; and
Cnrli,:iitee 1:111.

FRIDAY, FRB, 21.—NOTICCS: ,-Mr. Iterlc,Navy
Eitima.es in au}'ply; acid Mr. NI. A. Tay {Or's Motion to
rc give the Cumin{ tree to inquire into or the Causes
in the House of Lords and Coutt of Chancery.
MONDAY, FES. H. Martin's Bill for Regulating
the Oaice of the, Registar of rite Court. ot Adiniraliy
the DepUty Remembrancer of th,..! Exchequer, -to assimilate
them in regard to the application of the Suitors' Money to
the Office of Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery.