biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-15

sMITIVIELD, JAV. 15.

We had but an indifferent supply of prime feasts this
morniniz, but notwithstanding, business seas rather
Beef was rather dearer; Mutton remains at the same price
as per last; Vkl Went off rather brislily, and fully supports
last week's price.; Pork remains nominally as per last.-4n
the flay Market little business Was doing this morning Hay
was dull sale, arid hardly supported ottr last prices ; ()over
remained eery dull; but Straw went off rather brisk at •our
last quotations •—The annexed is a true statement of the
NumberS and Prices at Market

(To stilk the MI ; p& Strine of Blhs.)
Red' 41. 0(1. to Veal tic. N. to 7,1,.
Mutton ...is. ffd. to as. Od. Pork ss. dd. to 6s. Bd.

CATTLB AT MARkET.

Beasts
Calves

580 I Sheep and Lanibi 4,P00
110 Pigs

HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD.
,C 5 0 0 to,CB 0 0 I Clover.. ke 0 0 to,C9 0 0
Straw • k 2 f 0 o to ,c 2 16 0

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

BANK FORGERIES.
This Morning, on the Judges entering the
Court nt ;en o'clock, the following prisoners
were severally brought lot ward to the Bar, on
charges of passing forged Notes, with i9tent to
defrand the Governor and Company of the Bank
of England, when they pleaded Galli!, to the
minor offence, and the Bank having declitied pro-
secuting them capitally, they are to be transported
for 14 years, namely :
James Knight, aged 39 ; John Green, 41; John Johns, 26 ;
Thomas Grosvenor, 9.4 ; and William Size Johnson, aged 28
Sears.

On their leaving the Bar, the following were
brought forward, charged with tittering, notes,
knowing them to be forged, and their trials are
to take place to-morrow morning, viz. Dorothea
Reeves, Jahn Adams, and Edward Deot.
London, England, 1819-01-15

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING YESTERDAY IN THE SPORTING CIRCLES
ON RACES TO COME.
•
DERBY.
Euphrates and Pledge about even favourite; at i 'Ol to 1.
15 to 1 agst Iris.
30 to 1 each agst Ld. Stawell and Wildfire.
O. S.
..94 to I agst Vanity.
.)OJT to I agst -Blue-Stockings.
12 to 1 apt Barnssa.
There was no betting &tout the Oatlands or the St. Leger.
London, England, 1819-01-15

THE A R MY.

That very fine regiment, the 35,h Font,
marched into Cork Btrracks on the•4tli invent,
from Brighton, under the command of Captain

The 49th regiment marched on Saturday from
Cork., for het mny.
The first dicisioo of the 45th.regiment march-
ed on Friday from Cork, to embark at Monk s-
town, tor Ceylon, the remainder are to wait the
arrival of transports to convey them.
'[he Ist battalion Rifle Brigade, has moved from
.Chester to Gospoit.
The 7th Hussars have arrived at Manchester.
'There are at present in Co, k Barracks 3,500
men—a much greater number than they can con-
venient ly accommodate.

Lieutenant S►uart, of Chelsea Hospital, is ap-
pointcd Town Major at Belfast.
A Military Brevet is daily expected to make its
appearance.
The reductions which have occurred in the
Royal IVaggon Train, render it necessary to limit
the portion of that Corps to be iu future attached
to each Regiment of Cavalry, to one private, ttvo
horses, anti one forge-waggon.
The Duke of Richmond's Regiment, the 35th,
disembarked at Cove from Portsmouth on Thurs-
day. They are now in Cork Barracks.

On the 30th of June last, Captain Hynde, of
the 65th Regiment, Captain Leach, Paymaster of
the 65th, Ensign Mulkern, of the 66th, and Cornet
N4ton, of the .17th Light Dragoons, were tried at
Bombay, by a General Court-Martial, on chkagts
preferred against them by Captain CaMpbell, of
the Company's ship Duke of York, which occurred
during their passage to the East Indies. The four
Officers were most honourably acquitted.
London, England, 1819-01-15

MIDDLESEX SESSION.

HIGH-STRIiET GANG.—'Phis tuOr.tring the Ses-
sions-house was crowded to excess, to heat the
Trial of what is denominated the " 1-lit.th-street
(king.'' Thirteen were placed at the bar, and
convicted after R long trial, which lasted from Ten
.o'clock till Two. They were sentenced—Ten to
Six Months' imprisonment, and Three to Twelve
Months, in Newgate.
London, England, 1819-01-15

PREFERMENTS.

EXETER, jag. 13,--This day the Reverend George Hayter
flames, clerk, M. A. was licensed a public Preacher through-
out the Diocese of Exeter; and instituted, by the Rrv. Mr.
Precentor Bartlam, to the Rectory of Chaztord, in the county
of Devon, on the presentation of George Garrard Barter,
of Compton Bassett, in the comity of Wilts, clerk, Void by
the death of the Reverend Il'dliarn Nloon-e.

On the BOtli ult. the Ree. Rohert Bathurct Plumptrc, A.M.
was instittted by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln to the Rectory
of North Coates, in the county of Lincoln, on the pre:ynta-
tiou of the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the. Duchy of Lan-
caster.

ROYAL ACADEMY.---The Fourth Lecture of the
Course upon the `cite of Perspective wal; yes-
terday evening- delivered by Air. Tvrtr4F.ll. It
principally consisted in the exArnination of the
more complicated parts of geonteirical science,
which bas a near connexion with the suhjcct in
consideration.

SUDDEN DEATH —COpttiill THOMAS IVILSON,
'ot the licensed Ee4st Indio ship *Mary, wets at
Lloyd's oil 'Foes(lay, about three o'clock, went
Lome to his lodgings iii Great PreScott-stzect to
at five, and just before it was announced,
Ise was found dead in die yard, occasioned, it is
supposed, hy an enlargement of the heart. Lie
was nprrently in the hest heid II and spirits ins-
inediately beft:re. Medical airl was ii)tantly
Ca* invtilki it was of no avaiL
London, England, 1819-01-15

iJlIi 1` 41V3:`

LIVERPOOL, J. DiAna, • CAAIERhIt,
from St. John's, N. B. for Liverpool, was aban-
doned. at sea the 101 h Dec., in Ist. 47. 30. long.
20. 13., water-logged. The Captain and crew
were picked up by the American httig Helen, of
Boston, after having beeh 21) hours in the boat.
The Louisa, from Livernool to Killough, is to-
tally lost in Dondro-rn Kay. Arrived the Ogle-
thorpe, JAYNE, from Savannah ; sailed the I:3th
Dec. in company with the Mary, for Liverpool,
and Spartan, for Ilavr•!; nu the 27th Dec., In
hit. 39. 30. long. 53. 30. was struck by light-
ning (without any damage to the spars), which
communicated to the cargo n the between (14 cks ;
immediately broke into the hold, and threw
overboard from 40 to GO bags of cotton, and by
cutting holes in the decks, and throwing water
down, extinguished the fire. Also arrived the
Ocean, MoualsoN, from Tenetiffe—sailed the
2Gth Dec. Two Insurgent privateers (a brigand
a schooner) were cruising off- Santa Cruz.

PORTSMOUTH, J %N. 14.—k has blown . heavy
gale all day from S.IV. to W., and at times tre-
mendous squalls : the shipping at present are
riding in safety, with rids and top-masts struck.
A homeward-hoard ship was lying to off St. Helen's
this afternoon to put her passengets on shore, but
our vessel has not yet returned from her.
MILFORD, JAN. 12.—Arrived the Grantham,
[loon, from Demerara for London, with loss of
sails, and otherwise materially damaged, and loot
three men overboard on the 2311► Dcc., ont two
months.

\VHLTEHAVEN, JAN. 12.—h is just reported
that a schooner, bound to Dublin with oranges,
is wrecked about ten leagues to the Southward of

this port.

The Captain, three of the crew, and a woman
passenger 01 the Betsey, BEVAN. lost Tr.iith
Bar the I ltlt inst., were drowned ; the Mate and
a passenger were taken off the wreck; five casks
of hotter and a bag of flour saved.
The Charlotte, M`Cst.t., from Quebec to Li-
verpool, was lost the 13th ult. off Ttepassey.
London, England, 1819-09-16

ORATOR. HUNT, &e.

This Orator seems to be stwbitious to obtain the
iitie of a man apellers: the following are two
new effusions trout his pen : •
4,5, Wyelt-street, Strand, Tuesday, Copt. 14, t str).

" tint—Will you do me the favour to co,;.;::,iiicat'e: to the
Comniittee of Manageinent for conihictintr me into the metro-
polis yesterday, my sincere tied grateful ,thanlis for their ex-
ertions and -zeal upon this most important occasion, a:•thongh
I felt some uneasiness in the first instance at the length of
the. road We had to traverse, yet I turrperfeetiieiniviiiced now,
that it would have been unfair upon the people have takra
any other course than that which was first a;reed upon:
have declined to have any communication with a' part of tho
Committee this morning, in consequence of a paper they sent
me, 9igne'd by fire or six individuals, appearing to promote
smote persolal n!lercation, which I am determined by every
Rosiiblc means to avoid. " I ant, Sir,
" To Mr. W. Evans."

" H. HUNT."

g 4. 5, Wyclt-street, Strand, Londono Tuciday,
Sept. 14, 1819.

" MY DEAR SlR—Will von do me the favour to communi-
cate to those Gentlemen who deputed you to wait upon me,
with on invitation to attend your public Mucting, to be held
on Brandon-hill, to express the feelings of the people of
Bristol upon the conduct of the Magistrates and Yeomanry
at Manchester OH the lath Ult., that although I, am fully sen-
sible of the /amour they have done me, yet it is impossildo
for me to aceept.thrir invitation, as my time is one and shall
be continually occupied in the endeavour to brim the aut btu s
and perpetrators of the Cinch and cowardly murders committed
'upon the peaceable men, women,and children, at the meeting-
atMalichester, tojustice ; and unless the whole 'people of Eng-
land join in heart; • hand, and pocket, in doing this, their
property, their lives, an'd their liberties, 'will he from hence-
forth laid prostrate at the feet of it Imilitat y despotism.
" I am, dear Sir, your's sincerely,
" To Mr. Toms Williams, Bristol. " H. HUNT."
• • Dir.. Hunt, haS .written similar Answers to -Bimini:omm,
Lee:sa and various other places where .he has been invited to
attend Public Meetinp.l

• LETTER FROM Doc Ton wxrsoN.
WedneWay
• • • •
-" DEatt Istci—Ai a finif s,everlit of my ti iends are deliv, ring.
their opinions, and drawing conelnsions, rehtiee to an oc-
cur rence' which) tool: place between [lola and ntrelf
soon after the Procession on Mtindiy, without knowing the
particulars, I be; you will do me the favoair to request them
to suspend their judzinent on either side until I relate the
circurtvannee ai it oecurredr which I probably may be abie
to do in two or three dos
1 ant, dear Sir, yoars tru'y.
J. WATSON.".

'"fo M r.

Oi 'Nestlay etehing, one Jump. lvcil known
in. Stockport as- a Reformer, *as hrott:!,lit trout
that low', to the New Bsiley Pt ISM), HMI Ito
Wednesday morning was conveyed to Chester
Castle, on the authority of a Judge's warrant
'frOm the. Court of Chester, charged with heirg
an accomplice in the atempt to murder Mr. Bitch,
It,it-c Conlcts4lc.—(Manchester Mercury.)
,:,.

v i 0 L.;
London, England, 1819-09-16

IRISH BANKRUPTS.

September, 14, Patrick Gannun;'City of Limerick, final
dividend and proof of debts, Agent, Charles Fawcett.
1.5, similes Mathews and Co. Dublin, to prove
ciellts, Agent, W. J. Moore, Assignee, Edward Moran. •
15, Benjamin Darley, Dublin, to prove debts,
Agents, Ball and Wilson. - .

- 18, Bartholomew and John Gannon, City of Dub-
lin, final examination, Agent, - Crosbir.
- 164 George Russell, Dublin, to prove debts,
Agent, -Kinland.
17, Joshua Franklin, Dublin, final examination,
Agent, Thomas Beasley.
17, John Stewart, Antrim, final examination,
Agents, Steward and M'Cartney, Assignees, R. Darling and
T. Jameson.

---- 18, John Grogan. Antrim, to prove debts, .geut'
'Thomas Faris.

This morning, about nine o'clock,' a fire broke
out ut Mr. Day's, 'near Bagnigge Wells ; the
building being composed .et thatch, great da.nger
was feared for the other houses, but by the.
speedy art ivtil•of engines the -flames were prevent-
ed fwat doing further tuiscbict.
London, England, 1819-09-16

THEATRICAL REGISTER..
Performed Last Night.
Ti! EATREROYA COYENT-CARDEN.—(tst time), The Steward:
Principal Characters by Mr. M;tcready, Mr. Jones, Mr. W.
Farrell, Mrs. DaViSon, and Mrs. Gibbs. After which, The
Bather of Seville. -
EATRE ItoYM., ENGLISH OPERA •House.—Belles Without
Picatix Principal Characters by Miss Kelly and Mrs. W. S.
Chatterley." After which, One, Two, Three. Four, Five,
by Advertisement. To which was added, The 'Woodman's
Hut.
London, England, 1819-09-16

AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

The weather from the 22d June till the middle
of this month was rainy, principally heavy showers
and thunder ; the temperature of the air fre-
quently very warm. The last ten days have
been dry and warm, the 'Thermometer frequently
at 90.

Up to the middle of the month, vegetFtion was
very rapid and luxuriant, and the Barley, Wheat,
London, England, 1819-09-16

PROVINCIAL BANKRUPTS.

. .
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
September 3, Smith and Blackburn, cotton-yarn merchaiats
and agents, Glasgow--Creditors meet in the Lyceum Rooms
there, lath and 27th September, at 12.
4, James Caw, formerly merchant, Perth, now
residing at Benchill, Perthshire—Creditors meet in the Royal
Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, 13th and 29th Septem-
ber
-7, John Hamilton, haberdasher, Dumbarton—
Creditors meet in the King's Arms Inn, Glasgow, 25th Sep-
tember and Ist October, at 1.
EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS, &C.
John Brown, saddler, merchant, &e.,Perth, tube examined_
in the Sheriff Court-room there, 20th September and Gth Oc-
tober, at I 1.
Cry ditors of M'Donald and M'Phail; merchants, Glasgow,
meet in the Trustee's Office, Leitch's Court, Trongate, there,
24th September, at 2,
Creditors o'f John Wilson, merchant, Leith, meet in the
Exchange Hotel there, 19th October, at a.
Creditors of James Moodie, manufacturer, Dunfermline,
meet in Hutton's Inn there, 28th September, at 12.
Creditors of Edward Irving, merchant, Leith, meet in the
Exchange Hotel there, 19th October, "at 2.
Creditors of John Broadfoot, merchant, Leith, meet in the
Exchange Hotel tliere, 2411. September, at I.
Creditors of John Bathgate, late slimmer at Bells-mills,
meet in the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh; 1.2.111
October, at I. •
States of the affairs of Peter Walker, taclssman of and cattle-
dealer at Inrerbeg, Dumbartonshire, lie with Are trustee—
No diridend.
London, England, 1819-09-16

" Gentlemen of the House of Assembly,

" I ►hank you, in the name (f his Majesty, for
the supply you have granted me for the service of
the ensiling year.,
" And I congratulate you, that the plan which
has been adopted for meeting the expence of sin=
vey, has so well succeeded as to have put it in my
power to relieve you from any demand on account
of that service, for which in the former of the
two preceding years you Voted a sum exceeding
three, and in the latter one exceeding four thou-
sand pounds.
" Honourable Gentlemen, and Gentler►en,

" When returned to your respective Districts;
let it be your care to promote in them a spirit of
concord, and that generous obedience to the Laws
which is always essential to the happiness of a
people. It shall he mine to protect the right of
his Majesty's subjects,- to suppress the efforts of
the seditious, and with diligence to aid the grow-
ing welfare of the Pr►►vince."

The Parliament was then prorogued to the 20th
of August,next.

DISTRICT OF QUEBEC.
London, England, 1819-03-18

PUBLICATIONS.

THE ITALIANS : A Tragedy.—Price
By the Author of " The Philosophy of Nature."
The Public are respectfully informed, that a SECOND
EDITION of this Tragedy will be published TO-MORROW.
The PREFACE, which has excited such extraordinary At-
tention, contains the CORRESPONDENCE of the Author
with the Committee of Drury-Larre Theatre, Peter Moore,
Esq. M. P: and Mr. Kean.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane.

NEW PANTHEON FOR YOUNG PERSONS.
This Day was published,
In 16mo. the Fifth Edition, considerably enlarged, by the
Addition of the Oriental and the Northern Mythology,
with 17 Engtsvings, 53. boards,
THE NEW PANTHEON; or, An Introduc-
tion to the Mythology. of the Ancients, in Question
and Answcr :_compiled for the Use of Young Persons. To
which are added, an Accentuated Index, Questions for Exer-
cise, and Poetical Illustrations of Grecian Mythology, from
Homer and Virgil.
By WILLIAM JILLARD nowr.
Printed fol. Longman, Hurst, Rces, Orme, and Brown,
London.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
An Introduction to the Study of Chronology and Universal
History, in Question and Answer. In 16mo. price 4s. 6d.
bound.

THE BEST M EDICINEFOR COUGHS, COLDS; AND

Asn NI AS.

CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS for Recent
Colds, obstinate Coughs, .and confirmed Asthmas,
stand unrivalled. Its reputation for fifteen years past, and
the various testimonies of its efficacy, is a sufficient proof of
the estimation in which it is held for all Asthmatic Affec-
tions,. recent Colds and Coughs, however obstinate, and all
Pulmonary Complaints. The following Letter was addressed
to the late Firm, SHAW and EDWARDS, by a very re-
spectable Tradesman in Birmingham :
" Birmingham, March 16, 1805.
" Gentlemen,—ln justice to.you, and to certify the value
of that excellent Medicine Church's Cough Drops, I send you
the following case, at the particular request of the patient.
• 44 MILES SWINNEY."

" Sir,—l cannot sufficiently acknowledge the cure I have
received. from Church's Cough Drops. A most suffocating
Asthmatic Cough, during the winter, afflicted me so severe-
ly, that I expected nothing less than death every minute; one
bottle relieved me considerably, and four more pettedly re-
stored me. Your sending this to the Proprietors will oblige
your hunailt Servant,

" THOMAS EDMUNDS."

Sold by E. EDWARDS, GO, on the Foot-way, St,. Paul's
Church-yard, London. The genuine will have " Shaw and
Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard," engraved on the
stamp.
Price is. 9d. and Double Size 4s. 6d. per Bottle.
Where also may he procured SPILSBURY's PATENT
ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, a Remedy in Scurvy, Gout,
Rheumatism, Ernptive and ScrOphulous Diseases: prepared
at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, price 6s.—
lee. 61—and es., Duty included.
London, England, 1819-03-18

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Th^ Bill for better Lighting the Streets of Lon-
don and Westminster with Glis was read a 3e-
c:,11(1 time, and ordered to be committed.
Tile Commissioners of Westminster 13iidge pre-
s••nted the Account of the Expeaces, &c. of that
A revion from the Penitentiary, Millbank, pre-
sented bollie Papers relative to. the Expenees'• al-
redi;y incurred, or likely to be incurred, in that
Establishment.

The Chtitenham Gas Light Bill was read a
d time and passed. -
Air. liousToN, Member for the Glasgow Dis-
trict of Boroughs, presented a petition from the
Merchants' House of Glasgow, against the pio-
posed Daly on Coals.
Mr. EnwAy.os presented a petition, which he
awed was most numerously and respectably
by the inhabitants of Neath and its vici-
nity, against the imposition of any new Duty on
Coals.

Air. S. WORTLEY presented several petitions on
the same subject. _

Mr. S. V.-ouTt.cy presented a petition from
Halifax, against the continuance of the Insolvent
Act in its present state.
A petition was presented from Carrickfergus,
Against the Window Tax.—ltead and ordered to
Lc printed.
A petition was presented from Derby, against
tlie extension of the Coal Duties.
London, England, 1819-03-18

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE.

,NOTICE is hereby given, that the EXAM..
111 TION WILL OPEN on MONDAY, the 3d of MAY
NEXT. The Artists are desired to send their several PER-
FORMANCES, properly framed, with their Descriptions,
and the Names of the Portraits, for insertion in the Cata-
logue, on MONDAY the sth, or by Six o'clock on TUES-
DAY, theta!) of April, after which time none will be re-
ceived.

No Artist is to send more than Eight Pictures, nor more
than Eight Drawings, no Miniature can be allowed a place
unless in a Frame of Moderate Dimensions, nor can any
COPY be admitted.

The Royal Academy will take all possible care of Works
entrust to them, -but cannot hold themselves responsible in
cases of Accident.

HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary.

ACABINET PIANO-FORTE, very superior
to thmst made in general,with new patent shifting move-
ment, stands will in tune; shop price GO guineas, for 38
guineas. A good Square Piano-Forte, 25 guineas.
To be seen at Mr. WATLEN'S, 13, Leicester-place.
Also the new-improved PATENT OBLU,WE PIANO-
FORTE, the hest and most convenient ever made, and very
much approved of in the Fashionable CirCles. Those who
are about to purchase are particularly recommended to see
the above before they determine.

'RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. re-
spectfully acquaint the. Public, that the STATE LOT-
TERY of 10,000 Tickets, -containing THREE PRIZES of
,C20,0n0, with a FREE GIFT in addition to the Prizes in the
Scheme, consisting !if FIVE PRIZES'of EIGHTY WHOLE
TICKETS, will begin drawing NEXT TUESDAY ; 'Second
a:AI Last Day, :3(1 April.

. -
TICKETS and SHARES arc on Sale at RICHARDSON
GOODLUCK and CH.'s Offices, Bank-buildings, Cornhill
'and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing,Crov.
London, England, 1819-03-18

MUTINY BILL.

The E 3EI of LIVERPoOL, on moving the second
reading of the Mutiny Bill, stated there were
only two alietations in it, as cowpared with the
Act of the Idst year—one was extending the time
to which Court Martials were allowed to sit to
font. o'clock instead of three, and the other soh.
jectin4 Ordnance Storekeepers on foreign service
to law.
The Bill was read a second time, and commit-
ted for to-morrow.

AI.IENS' AND DENIZENS' BILL.
Lord Vlscoont SIDNI,,UTII moved the Order of
the Day for the Commitment of the Aliens' and
I.),•sliz;:its' Bill.

Lot (I HOLLAND said, he did not mean to enter
into discussion of this measure at the pres,iit
moms n; ; he wished, previous to another
stage of the Bill, that some information might be
given to the flonse as to what the actual state of
fire law was upon his subject.
Lord Viscount SIDMOUTLI Said, he could not
take upon himself to go through all the Acts of
Pailid;tit.nt that applied to this question ; but the
oljtct (if the Bill merely was to suspend the al-
legt•d rich: of obtaining Naturalization by the
means alinden to, until an adjudication had been
pronounced upon the question as to the legality
of that alleged right.
The Bill passed through the Coulinittee, and
was reported without amendment, after a lest
wor 41, zil Lord HOLLAND, agntiii expresing a
tvisli that tit-- House should be put in possession
of the real state of the law upon the subject.—
Aojournect till to-1110110w (this day.)
London, England, 1819-03-18

MARRIAGE ACT.

Doctor PHILLIMORE, in conformity with his
, notice, rose to submit a motion for leave to bring
in a Bill to amend the Marriage Act. The imme-
diate object of his Bill would be, to amend that
part of the existing law as-referred to the marriage
of Minors, and his remedy intended to apply
to such marriages, whether by licence or banns.
As the law, now stood, any marriage by li•
c'nce contracted by a Minor, vithout the previous
consent of his parents or guardians, was null and
void. The enactment was absolute, and Courts
of Law were compelled to, set aside all such mar-
riages. The evil results of such a system were,
that snits were instituted for many years after such
marriages had _taken place. There were instances
where parties, after a lapse of twenty years, and
with a numerous issue from the connexion, have
claimed the benefit of their own pet jury. The
evil, however, did not rest there, for the law in-
flicted its vengeance on the posterity ; it being
in the power of the next of kin at any time to
intcrpo'e his objection, founded on the minority
of the father, and thus dispute the property of the
parent from bring possessed by the child. Such
a state of the law was a scandal and disgrace.—
The object of his proposed Bill was to li-
mit the time for instituting such suits
He eicutld prop.ise that the parent or guardian
should be limi:ed to the time when the minority
ceased, ow. that tie suit of the minor should
couun,acc year after he came of age.

With respect to his second object, the marriage
by banns#it was notorious that in the Metropolis,
and in other large Cities, the publication of banns
was a mere nullity. His 1%-medy would be, to
place tumors under this description of marriage
on the same footing as the amended law would
place minors by license, with this addition, that
the parties marrying by banns should have a com-
plete residence of one fortnight in the parish
where the banns were published. He begged to
assure the House, that in submitting that mea-
sure to its consideration he was ►netnated by no
imaginary or visionary ideas of improvement, but
solely by tie desire to correct a growing and ad-
mitted evil —(-lear, hear !)
The motion was then agreed to, and leave
granted to bring in the Bill.
London, England, 1819-03-11

BALANCES OF PUBLIC MONEY.

Mr. GRENFELL expressed iris regret at the ab-
' sence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, as he
! could explain that part of his speech on Monday
'evening which appeared to him (Mr. Grenfell)
doubtful, if not erroneous. But perhaps some
Gentleman connected with Government could give
him the information which he wanted. He had
learned, through the medium of the public prints,
through which their proceedings were described
or transferred to the public, that the Right Hon.
the Chancellor of the Exchequer had affirmed
that six millions of balances taken:from the Bhnk
would be available to the services of the State.—
The Honourable Gentleman, who acknowledged
his absence on Monday, when the Cha,ncellor of
the Exchequer brought forward his proposition,
would pledge his
_credit, that instead of six mil-
lions there would be three millions available to
the public service. But when the Bill about to
be presented was introduced, he would then de-
liver his sentiments more explicitly.
Mr. LUSHINGTON was sorry at the unfortunate
absence of his Right Hon. Friend, who could
best explain what he had stated. But, for his
part, he had no dotibt but that his Right Hon.
Friend was per fectly right in his statements as to
the available sum, But as the Hon. Gentleman
(Mr. Grenfell) recollected that be would have
an opportunity of questioning his Right Hon.
Friend, and delivering his sentiments more fully,
when the Bill was presented, he (Nlr. Lnshing-
ton)
_might feel less concerned on the occasion.

Mr. TIERNEY believed that the sum available
to the public would not exceed three or tour

Mr. MABERLEY was of opinion.that the SIM
11 would not exceed three millions, while we were
contracting anoth.er debt of three millions.
Mr. HUSKISSON observed, that if the public
were indebted three millions to the Bank, and
came to the resolution of paying it, from what-
ever fund it was taken, the result would be the
same therefore, it was very immaterial whether
it was repaid out of the Consolidated Fund or any
other. It was included as part of the services of
the year.
Mr. MABERLEY said,. that Government was fur-
nished with the loan of three millions on the ex-
press condition that the Public Balances should
continue to remain in the hands of the Bank of
Epg.land.
Mr. MELLISH recommended Gentlemen to wait
till the Chancellor of the Exchequer was present,
as he could explain what he had stated on a former
night.

Mr. RENNET maintained, that it was the duty
of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to attend the
House.

Mr. V. FITZGERALD vindicated the statement
of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, by stating,
that what he (11r. F.) thought his Right Hon.
Friend meant was, the sum which would be
available quarterly.
The conversation was then dropped.
London, England, 1819-03-11

COAL DUTIES.

Sir CHARLES MORDAiiti:l' presented a Petition from
the Town of Birmingham, signed by the High and Low
Bailiff, ails! 5030 of the Inhabitants of that Town, against any
*Berm ion in the toal

Mr. CALCRAFT rose, not with a view to oppose the Hon.
Baronet. He was sorry to hear that considerable Mann had
arisen in the Coal Counties respecting the Duties on Coal.—
His object was not to lay additional Duties on the Coal Coun-
ties, but to enable the iithAbitants of those which were at a
distance from them, to thave Coal at a cheaper rate than they
could now obtain it. His proposition would be to exonerate
the Public at large from the oppressive borthen. fie did not
wish to injure the inhabitants of Coal -Counties ; hut he
thought that as those who live at a distance front the pit
roust olwas pay MlOre far Coals in consegnence of freightage,
they olikht not to he suhject to Coasting Duties
The Petition was read and ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. LYGON presented a Petition front the Town and Pa-
zish of Motley, against any altetation in the Duties on Coal.
14.8E1 and ordered to lie upon the table.
Mr. Vt.ll. PEEL presented a Petition from Tamworth to
the Salbe effect as the foregoing one.—ltead and ordered to be
printed.

CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION.
A Petition a•as presented from the Prevost and Corporation
of Belfast against any further extension of 4'61 or political
power to the Roman Catholics of Ireland.—Read and ordered
to lie upon the table.
TAXES ON WINDOW LIGHT.
A Petition was presented from Belfast, praying for s repeal
of the Windi,w-Tzui in Ireland.—Read and ordered to lie upon
the lal,l,

Mr. SII.IW gave notice, that on Tuesday the 40th of April
mxt, lie should firing- forward a motion for the repeal of
Tunes on Willt/OWS in Ireland.

CRIMINAL LAW.
The Marquess of BLANDFORD presented a Petition from
the Borough of Chippenham, for an alteratio❑ in the Cri-
minal Law•.—He also presented a Petition from the same
Borough against a Renewal of the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—
Each Petition was read, and ordered to lie upon the tilde.
Lord W RUSSELL presented a Petition from Bedford,
for a recision of the Cinninal Law—Read and ordered to lie
upon the table.

Mr. MITCHELL also presented a Petition from Kingston-
on-Hull, for a reformation of tiie Criminal Law, and a re-
ision of Prison

Mr. I. It. G.GI HA NI said that this Petition was presented
by a great number of the most respectable inhabitants of the
town. Notwithstanding recent political divisions amongst
'the inhabitants of the town, the Resolutions whichaccom-
partied the Petition were passed nnanimously, in a meeting
at which the inhabitants of all parties attended. He rejoiced
that his opinion coincided with that of his Constituents, on a
subject, to which, of all others, he attached most importance.
Read and.order,d to be printed.

EXCESSIVE TAXATION.
Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY presented a Petition front the in-
habitants of Westerharn, in the County of Kent, praying not
to be obliged to pay certain Taxes a second time, which they
bad already paid to a Collector, -who had proved la Defaulter.
Read and ordered to lie upon the table.
London, England, 1819-03-11

cus-rom-nousE, LONDON,. March 8, 1819.

FOR SALE (by Order of the Honourable the Commissioners
of his Majesty's Customs) on Tuesday the 16th, Wednes-
day the 17th, Thursday the 18th, and Friday the 19th In-
stant, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the
Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane,
EIE following GOODS for •EXPORTA-
A. TlON—East India and other Foreign Prohibited
Goods, Corn Spirits, Spice, Loaf Sugar, Sugar Candy, Tit.
mariuds, Succades, Mangoes, Taidoca,.Bark, Paper Hang-
ings, Pictures, Points, Deals, Plate Glass, and Thread Lace.
FOR HOME CONSUMPTION,
Foreign Spirits,Whishey,Wine; Mangoes, China, Tea, Coffee,
Choeodate, Sugar and other :Grocery,Tamarintls, Succades
NTerdigris, Itrugs, Plate Glass, Tobacco, Copper-plates for
Calico Printing, Squirrel Skin Linings",' Unrated
Shawls, Lace, MOdefgr,Wat ekes, and other dewo.dlery,,
Gongs, Prints, Pictures,' Sills Worm Gut. Rough Amethysts
arid Topazes, Deals, Maluwany, Staves, Boats, .Stone, To-
bacco Ashes and Cinders, and sundry other Goods as men-
tioned in the Catahigue.
CLEAR- OF ALL DUTIES.
The Tobacco Ashes, Cinders, and Tobacco and Snuff in
Lots .233 to 992, to he viewed at the Tobacco Warehouse,
London Docks; the Deals, Sta Yes, Maho;-any, Boats, and
Stone, at the Tobacco Ground, Roitherbithe; and all the
other ,Goods at the ,Kines• Warehouse, Custom. Homse, and
at:Globe Yard, and Lin ham's Warelmust's, 'Lower Thames-
street" on Thursday, the 11th, Finlay, the 12th, satinday,
the I.3th, and 'Monday, the trltli Instant, from Ten o'Clock

.
in :the Nlorning to Three in the.. 4-5 fternoon.
N.B. Goods boutzlit at this Spits must be paid for at .thc
Receiver Of Fines and Forfeitures ()thee; Custom House, on
or:before Saturday, the 10th of April, f WI, 'or t6e Deposits
mAde thereon will absolutely become forfeited.
i:ataloptcs.to be diail at the Kin •'s Wait:house, Custom
, . ta
thinse, lime One Stilling each. •
London, England, 1819-03-11

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE.

IVOTICE is hereby given, that the EXHIBI-
TION -WILL OPEN nn MONDAY, the 3d of MAY
NEXT. -The:Artists are desired to send their several PER-
FORMANCES, properly framed, with their Descriptions,
and the Nantes of the Portraits, for insertion in the Cata-
.on MONDAY the sth, (w by Six o'clock on TUES-
DAY, the llth of April, after which time none will be re-
&lye&

No Artist. is to send more than Eight Pictures, nor more
than Eight Drawings, no Miniature can he allowed a place
unless in a Frame of Moderate Dimensions, nor can any
COPYbe admitted.

The Royal Academy will take all possible care of Works
entrust ti them, but cannot hold themselves responsible in
cases of Accident.

HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Svcretary.

GERMAN ELEMENTARY BOOKS.
This Day was published, price 4s . bound,

ANEW and
.EASY INTRODUCTION to
GERMAN READING; containing Moral Sentences,
Miscellaneous and Historical Anecdotes, Aphorisms,, &c.
with a copious Vocabulary..
By W. HEINEMANN,
Professor of German Language.

London : Printed for Sherwood, Netly, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row; and sold by all Bookseller;.
Of Munn may allo he had,
1.. A CONCISE GERMAN SPELLING BOOK. By G. A.
Muller. Price 4s. blingid.
2. A PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of the GERMAN LAN-
GUAGE. By W. Ite.mler, D.D. Price ss. bound.

The three following by the same Author, riz.
1. EXERCISES, to facilitate the acquisition of the German
Language. Price 4s. 6d. hound.
2. A COMPLETE POCKET DICTIONARY of the English
and German, a►.<! German mid English Languages. Price
11. Is. hound
3. (GER;NL CALIGRAPHY ; or, Specimens of German
IVritinl.-;, elegantly engtaled. Price 46..
London, England, 1819-03-11

MAVOICS HISTORY OF • LL'.NATIONS.
'lbis Day was published,

In Dcmy nfmo. with an Historical Frontispiece, price 4s. 6d..
in hoards, or, elegantly printed on. tine Royal Paper, Cis.
1.7 ()hunt I. of
AUNEanti M
IVRSAL HISTORY, Ancient o.
dern, complete in 25 Volumes, puhlished Monthly;
comprehending a general View of the Transactions of every
Nation, Kingdom, and Empire in the World, Irma the earliest
Period to the present Time; accompapied with a correct Set
of Maps.
By WILLIAM MAYOII, LL.D. &c. &c.

As the importance of Historical Reading- is unit:crsally ac-
knowledaed, such a Compilation as the present cannot fail
of being duly appreciated by the Public. It unites a faithful
record of Events, from the remotest Antiquity down to.the
present Period, with such judicious compression, as renders
it no less acceptable to the Student than toithe Man of active
Life. . '

Those Persons .who prefer taking the Work' Com-
plete, without waiting fur the Miinthly Publication, are re-
spectfully informed they can have it, price. 31. 12s. 6d. i❑
boards, or, on fine Iloya‘Paper, 71. 10s.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Nr,ely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row, and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1819-03-11

NEW Vi RIT FOR BANFSHIRE.

Lord LOWTHER moved that a lien• Wiithe issued for
Banfshire, in the room of the Earl of Fife, in consequence
of his having accepted the office of Lord of the lied-Cliamljer.

GAS LIGHT.-BIRMINCMAM.

Upon the motion of Sir CHARLES mommuyr, leave
was given to bring in a Bill for Lighting the Town of Bir-
wingbam with Gas Light.
ROYAL EXCHANGE, DUBLIN.
Mr. JOHN LATOUCHE obtained leave to bring in a Bill
for appointing Trustees of the Royal Exchange, Dublin.
London, England, 1819-03-11

PERSONS UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH.

Mr. BuNtsEr asked when it was probable that
the general Report would be made of the persons
now under sentence of death, whose number
amounted to 54, confined in 15 cells, and in a
miserable stale ! A complaint to the same effect
had been made three years ago in vain.
Mr. CuvE answered, that not a moment would
he lost after the Recorder had made his ordinary
Report.

THE MARINE MUTINY BILL

Was read a first time, and ordered for a second

reading.

The SITAKIR .then called over the names of the
Defaulters.
The Aliens and Denizens Bill was read a third
time. and passed.
The Annual Indemnity Bill went through a
Committee.—Report to-morrow.
London, England, 1819-03-11

HERRING FISHERY.

The Report of the Commissioners for the flee-
ring Fishery, of their proceedings for the, year
ending the sth April, 13Ig, has been printed by
order of the flotist of Commons. It concludes
wittr.stating, the Commissioners think it inappa-
rent that the character of the British Fishery is
rising both at home and abroad ; for while the
quantity of herrings cured gutted is annually in-
cP easing,- the quantity cored ungutted is every
year diminishing, and that the demand has kept
pace with the quantity they gut. They have also
to mention, that while the exportation to thd
Continent of Europe has nearly equalled that of
the preceding year, and 11;eexportatiowto Ireland
and the West Indies has increased, a new market
has opened in the East Indies, to which different
shipments of herrings have been made, both from
Greenock and London ; from the former with
great success, but the result of the latter is not
yet knOwn, and they trust that India will soya
become a permanent and valuable market for this
consumption of British herrings.

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS OF FOREIGNERS TN DB.
TRESS.—The Dike of WE.t.LINGToN presided yes-
terday at the Anniversary Dinner of the " Friends
of Foreignets in Distress." He Was supported on
his right and left by the Russian Ambassador and
the Saxon Minister, Mr. Wilberforce was among
the company. The toasts and songs were of the
usual description ihe only novelty was the toast
proposed by the Duke of Wellington :•-•-." Their
Majesties the Emperor of Russia, rite •King of
l'tn,sia, and the Kant; of, ‘Vurtemburg, the Pro-
tectors of the Institution," which was hailed with
three times three, and was followed by an
assur-
ance On the IHrt of the Doke,. that " the high
Personages, %%hose health they .had drank, were
not less illustrious for their Christian philanthropy
than fur their deeds in It was the twelttit
atiniversary,of .this laudable Institution. it ap-
peared from the Report, that between 9000 and
10,000 persons have bean relieved since the com-
mencement of this .Society. The collection yes-
terday truss three times greater than on any for-
mer occasion. Among t,he'subseribers,. were time
Archduke Maximilian,. the Duke of Well'ii.gtors,
the- Duke of Sao Carlos, and Mr. Wilberforce.
London, England, 1819-03-11

POETRY.

EPITAPH ON A CARPENTER.

Pell'd by Death's /talc/let, underneath lie 3 SPONG,
Who many a Sturdy oak had laid along.
Pusts oft he made, yet neer a place culld get
And by ra.li ey, though he was no wit.
01(1 saws he had, although no antiquaria.q.;
And stiles corrected, yet was nu gramlnaria4.
London, England, 1819-01-23

WATER COMPANIES.

- Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, alter noticing the inconve-
nience to Which the inhabitants of the Metropolis
were put by the monopoly of the Water Compa—
nies, presented a Petition, praying, that leave
Might be given to bring in a 13111 for the erec-
tion of a new Company to. supply the Metropolis
with ‘Vater. I;he petition was read, and referred
to a Committee.
London, England, 1819-01-23

THE CORN LAWS.

A Petition was presented from certain Agricul-
turists in the County of Rolland, praying that
some alteration might be made in the Corn Laws ;
and also that a Committee might be appointed to
inquire into the subject, before which Committee
they undertook to bring forward evidence as to
the allegations on ishicli they founded the prayer
of their Petition.—Read, and ordered to lie on
the table.
London, England, 1819-01-23

BANK RESTRICTION

In answer to a queotion Rota Mr. Gientell,
The CHANCELL,,R of the EXCIIrIaUER stated,
that it had been his intention in the motion, of
which he 1,,,d postponed the notice till after the
debate on Mr. Tietney's motion, to propose the
cunt;nnancc of the Bank Restriction only till thc
Is; Match, 18'2,0.—Adjooroed to Monday.
[Toe Ilonhe of Lords did not sit yestetday.]

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNIV; PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Post.)
A Leeward Island Mail has arrived, bringing
advices from St. Thomas's to the 2311 of Decent-
her. They confirm the former accounts of the
arrival of Lot d Cochrane at Margaritta on the 1411 i
of November, with four ships of war. Admiral
Brion had joined him, arid their combined forces
were about to proceed to make an attack on Cu-

•
I' ;race of a Letter. front St. Thomas's, dated Dec. 21.
" Arrived here a few days ago, Captain Brown, of the
schooner Eliza, of New York. This schooner was bound from
Lima to Rio de la Hacha or St. Martha. Near the coast she
was overhauled by
a Royal Spanish privateer, commissioned
by the Governor of Rio tie la Haeha, who wantonly fired into
h'er after having taken in all sail. While the Captain was in
his boat, going franc his schooner to the privateer, they were
pouring lillivs_ of musketry at hint, and on 'boarding the
Eliza, one of the Spaniards deliberately took aim at, and
shot a Mr. Williams, part owner of the Eliza, through the
. They then plundered the vessel, and carried her into
Rio de la Hacha, where Capt. Brown made a protest, and got.
•a pat tof the things stolen front him returned. His schooner
was so torn to pieces, that he had to sell her. Communications
have been sent to the President of the United States, giving de-
tails of this fool murder, which will, it is hoped here;not go un-
noticed. A fleet of small vessels sailed front here about iv fort-
night ago, under the convoy of a Dutch hi ig of war ; amongst
them the Dutch schooner Harmony. The day after, t hey felf in
with two Independent privateers, which cut off and captured
two Spanish vessels, blew up a Spanish armed brig, took pos-
session of-the Harmony, and sent het up to Margaritta. We
are still ignorant of the fate of the rewainder of the convoy.
She Dutch frigate Eurydice has sailed in quest of those
and our Government will adopt all possible measures
to claim the schooner, and to receive ample satisfaction for
this violation of our flag."
London, England, 1819-01-23

state of the various Prisons throughout the
'kingdom had been moved for in another place.—
It was now intended that the same Papers should
laid before this House. His Noble Friend in-
tended then to move that a Committee be appoint-
ed to inquire into the state and discipline of the
larions Prisons. The other notice referred to a
Commission which had been alluded to in the de-
bate of last night (the Commissioners to inquire
into Abuses in Charities). When the fost Report
of that Commission was presented, it was the in-
tcntion of t is Noble Friend to move for leave to
bring in a Bill granting certain extensions to the
powertkand objects of that Comtnissioo.

fir itoNALn FERGUsov, will) reference to the
last notice, wished to know whether it ‘vas in-
tcnrled thot the sole object of the new Bill
shoold he to extend the powers of the Commis-
sioners?

Mr. CANNING replied, that the object of the
13111 would he to extend the powers—to what pre-
cise de,ree he could not state.
London, England, 1819-01-23

POETRY.

CATLTLLUS.—(Nn.
" Passer delilice mea
" Quieting Indere, pent in aim tellers," ti-e;

SP
Aaftow, by my fair caress'd,
Play-mate, nestled in her breast,
With whom she strives, as if in fight,
Her finger urging thee to bite,
Rly soul's desire oft gi't lag kisses,
In mimicry of sweeter bliStes
Some slight solace 'tis in grief,
When the keen pang finds relief—
Would I, like her, with thee could playa
Chaeing all my cares away—
Sweet this to me, us was, they say,
To the swift maid the apple thrown,
Whose gold noloos'd her long bound zone..

REGisTER OF FASHION.

NftftlVAl.S.;;;-The Hon. R. F. GreriDe, the CoutsteSt 'of
Mansfield and family, in Seymour-place, May fair, from Rich-
mond Hill; the Fail of Darnley, from Cobham Par ; J. A.
Wright, Esq. M. P., from his seat in Oxfordshire ; General
Manners, from his teat in Lincolnshire; the Marquis
of Worcester, from Badminton, Gioucesterthire ; Lord and
Lady Ehringion, from a tour ; Lord and Lady Dudley and
Ward, from their seat, Himley Hall, Staffordshire ; the Earl
of IV hit worth and the Duchess of Dorset, from Brighton;
Lady Louisa Manners, from her seat at Wimbledon.

DEPARTURFs.—Lord and Lady Castlereagh, for their seat,
North Cray, Kent .; Lord tranhourn, for Hatfield ; the Earl
of Carbampton, for his seat in Surrey; Sir George Nugent,
fur his seat in Reeks; the Earl Fitzwilliam, for his seat,
Northamptonshire; Lord Sydney, for his seat. Ft (Twill,
Kent ; the Earl of Verularn, for his seat, GorimMbury.

BATU ARM VALC.—EarI and Countess of Cork, Earl Clare,
Lady Clifton and family, Lady D'Arcy, Lady Ford, Lady
Glade, Liplv Scott, lion. Miss Ongley, Sir J. Elly, Sir .1. R.
Enstace, Sir C. iVheeler, Connsellor Rear-Admiral
Sir 3. and Lady Morrice, Colonel Lemon, Colonel Page,
Major Bourne, Major Gordon, Major Pepper, Major Oaks,
Major Ferris, Captain Atkinson, Captain Dawbin, Captain
Eliott, Captain Stevenson, Captain Sartorins, Capt.Sainden.

UNIVERS! I'Y INTI,LLIGENCE.

OXFORD, J. 22.

_ .
PREACHERS.—The Dean, at Christ Church, on Sunday
morning.. Mr. Whateley, of Oriel, in the afternoon, at Saint
Mary's. 111 r. Gulch, of All Souls', the Conversion of Saint
Paul. Mr. Militia:l, of Brasenose, the Martyrdom.
London, England, 1819-01-23

SMALL DEBTS.

Mr. CANNING presented a I'etition from the
Corporation of Liverpool, praying for some al.
teration in the Law for facilitating the Recovery
of Small Debts.—Read, and ordered to lie on the
table.

CAMPAIGN IN INDIA.
Mr. CANNING gave notice, that on an early day
he intended to move that the Thanks of the Houie
be given to the Marquis of Hastings and the gal-
lant army Under his command; for their services
in the late war. He thought it prOper, consider-
ing the signal nature of those services, thus to
take the earliest opportunity of giving this notice.
Although he did not intend to involve in his mo-
tion any politi-cal question, yet he did think it
would be better to deter, till after the production
of those Papers mentioned in the Speech, even
the consideration of the military merits of the
question.

WINDSOR ESTABLISHMENT. -
• The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, on be.
half of his Noble Friend (Lord Castlereagh),
gave notice, that on Tuesday next he intended to
submit to the Honse a proposal on the subject of
the Windsor Establishment ; and on Thursday
that he intended to move for the appointment of
the Finance Committee.
PRIVATE BILLS.
• On the Motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CHEQUER, it was ordered that no Petition for a
Private Bill should be received after the sth of
February; that no Priiate Bill should he read a
first time after the 15th March ; nor any report
of such Bill received after the 10th day Of May
next.

After some conversation across the table, the
usual Order, that on Mondays and Fridays the
Orders of the Day should take precedence of No-
tices, was renewed.
ELECTION PETITIONS:
Petitions against the Returns of the sitting
Members from the following Places were laid on
the Table, and the Ballot, for Committees fixed
for the following Days .:
Fowey . February 9iLi m erick Ci ty. ... February 25
County of Cork 23 1 Drogheda March 2
County of Leitrim 23 1 Penrhyn February 16
City of Cork •25 Wootton Ba4sett l6
Camelford 9 1 Inverkeitbing lB
Leominster ll 1 Chester

EXPIRING LAWS.
On the motion of the CHNNCRLLOR of the
EXCKEQURR, the Committee on Expiring Laws
was appointed.

STATE pF PRISONS, AND COMMISSIONERS FOR
CHARITIES.
Mr. CANNI;IG rose to give two notices on be-
half of"his Noble Friend (Lord -Castlereakh.)—
During-the last Session certain rapers relative to