biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-03-24

DIVIDENDS.

April 27, T. and S. Wileman, West floatblye, Sussex,
,tan-
ners.--April 27, J. and 0. Sykes, Furrier's-hall-court, clo-
thiers and factors.—May 11, J. P. de Route and J,. Hambrooli,
Angel-court, Throgniorton street, merchants—April 17, J.
Binney, Charles-street, Southwark, baker.—April 17, J. Wil-
kinson, W. Horne, and J. Wilkinson, Friday-street, ware-
luMsemen.—April 13, W. Barton, Doncaster, Yorkshire,
malster.—April 10, C. and J. Wilkie, Redcross-street, East
Smithfield. yeast-merchants.—April i 5, S. Waddington, Brig-
house, Yorkshire, cornfactor.
CEBTIFIC.ATES—A Par I, 33.
W. Heath, Hanky, Staffordshire, blacksmith'—W.Tiere?;
Haybrook Pottery, Shropshire, potter—T. Thompson, Ham.
hieton, Lancashire, tanner—J. Morris, Woolwich, cord-
wainer— T. Crimes, Chester, coach proprietor--F,. Cole,
Shrewsbory, hop • merchant—l. Simpson, Kington-upon-Hull,
common-brewer—R. Allow, Chatham, builder.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. •
R. Mould, F. Anderson, jun. and J. Clint, Durham, rope
makers—W. Roberts and J. Mann 2 'Liverpool, flour dealer,—
T. A. Proud and A. Proud, jinn.; Tiilston, Staffordshire, linen
drapers—R. B. Hill and W. •H.-•Ceely, Liverpool, -linen
drapers—R. Ashton and S. Mousley, Salford, Lancashire,
dyers—J. Atherton and P. Nicholson, Orrell, Lancashire,
nail manufacturers—R. Salisbury, P. Tape, T. flawkes,and
R. Keatc, Old Buffery, Wort:herder; coal and iron masters—
F. Stanford and A. Pearson, • Bulwell, Nottinghamshire,
bleachers—l. North, ft. Wilson, and A. and 'l'. Roper, Wib-
sey, stuff-manufacturers—A. Schofield and J. Andrew., Old-.
.ham, Lancashire, innkeepers—J. Bennett, J. W. Ogden; S.-
Garner, and J. Greenhalgb, °Gleam), Cheshire, calico-
printers—G. Sherwood and \V. L. -Houghton, Kingston.
upon-Hull, booksellers—l'. Storr, P. Rundell, J. Bridge,
E. W. 'Rundell, T. Bridge, J. G. Bridge, and H. Wea-
therhead, Dean-street, Soho, silversmiths—T. Morgan and
J. Sanders, Catherine-street, Strand, cabinet-makers—
A. Barclay, A. • Stewart, and J. Fisher, Petershurgh—B.
Severs, R. Chilman, and C, Hancock, New Bridge-street,
coal-merchants—W. V. Bethel! and R. 0. Langston, Li\-er-
pool, cotton-brokers—G. and J. Loveland,- Guildford,
tailors—T. R. Guppy and T. Marshall, Brick-1) lane,.Upper
Thames-street, copper-nail-manufacturers— M. Curling And
Mullett, Dean-street, Tooley-street, cual7mer,eliants.
London, England, 1819-03-24

BANKRUPTS.

T. Parkinson, sen., T. Parkinson; jun., and J. Lilley, Scul-
coates, Yorkshire, rati-merchants, to surrender March 29,
30, May 4, at the Dog. and Thick Tavera, Kingston-uom-
Hall. Attornics, Messrs. Rosser, Son, and Rosser, Bart-
lett's-buildings; •-•
%V. Tatum and E. Palmer, Fish-street-hill, paper-stainers,
March 27, April 6, May 4; at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr
Hodson, Old Jewry.
'l'. Fleming, Limehouse, sugar refiner, March 27, April 3,
May 4, at .Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Paterson and
reill, Old Broad-street. R. Stanley, Hurridge-end, Derbyshire, flour-dealer, April 2,
3, May 4, at the Star Inn, Manchester, Attornies, Messrs.
Willis, Clarke, and Co. Watnford-court.
S. Wood,. Bolton, Lancashire, banker, April,6, 7, May 4, at
the Swan Inn, Bolton. Attorney, Mr. Meddowcroft,
Gray's Inn.
R. Ginning, .Broad-street-buildings, mercliant,
.April 3, 10,
May 4, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Blunt and Bow-
man, Broad-street-buildings.
J. Haward, Liverpool, tiour-dealer, April 21', 22, May 4, at
the Globe Chambers, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Smith,
Holborn-court, Gray's Inn.
H. Motile, Bath, baker, April--5, 6, May 4, at the Angel
Inn, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Gregory,
Bedford-row.
R. lirOmwell, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, hatter, April 9, 6,•May
4, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attorney,
Mr. Brooksbank, Gray's Inn-square.
J. Rugg, Bristol, victualler, .April 7,8, May 4, at the Com-
mercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorney, Mr. Edmunds, Exche-
quer-office of Pleas, Lincoln'S Inn.
I. Hunt, Cheltenham, brandv-merchapt, April 3,. 5, May 4,
at the King's-Arms Inn, liolyWell-street, Oxford. .Attor-
ney, Mr. Bridgur, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street.. •
London, England, 1819-10-30

Just Published, Price 2s. Gcl.

,TREATISE can the VENEREAL 'DISEASE,
(by:which any one may cure himself ),! containing Plikin
and ~Practical Directions for totally eradicati:qc from tiire
`:;stem every Symt,lom of Syphilitic and Venereal Diseases.
By 4.10 H.: LIGNITM, Singeoti, Manchester.
To be bad of Mr. Ligoorn, Bridge-Street, Manchester;
Simpkie arid Marshall, -Sr ationers' Coort, London; and of
all other 134ml:sellers and Medicine Verniers in Town and
Country.

*4. As the above work is divested of Technical Terms, it
'will he found a valiialile Comppendiu►n on this Disease. The
Prescriptions are ail given in, English, and every thing is ex-
plained in the must intelligible manner:

•
• LION tIM'S PILLS, '
F•or the, infallible core of all -degrees of Syphilitic Diseases.
One small pill is a dose, ant-the taking of one box its a recent
case will convince the patient of his speedy recovery. Nothing
can be better contrived, more safe and convenient, tlfati this
remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom of this destruc-
tive malady, by sea or land, as it ne••ds no confinement,-re-
straint of diet, or hinderance of business.

Sold by \lr. Lignutn, Mahchester;
.J. Eraus and Son, 42,
Long-I ane, West Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bo* Church - yard ;
Barclay and Sons ,415, Fleet-market; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's
Church-yard; Butler and Sons, 4, Cheapside, London; and
34, Sacirille-street,_ Dublin; and the principal Medicine
Venders in Town and Country.-Price /a. 9d.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION.•--TrOM calculation
by the College ot 1-hysicians, no less than 40,000
die annually in Greet Britain of Ctinsontption,
and at frast,,lo,ooo in London. The late William
Turnbull, Esq. a very ingenious Surgeon, ascer-
tained that every- •20,h person vas ruptured:—
These complaints are. truly alarming to every in-
dividual who uses the least ex.-rtion. It is also
incredible the number that suffer from a certain
Disease, by being improperly treated. It was
those circumstances induced Dr. CooPett to select
eminent Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 30
Years' experience, to form a Medical Board ; and
iince the establishment upwards of 30,000 Pa-
tients have been eared without confinement—
many at them after hospitals had failed.
Messrs. Coorpst and Co. are consulted at
Woodstoek•strect, Oxford-street; and at Char-
lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, oppOsite the
Rev.ltowland_ Hill's, daily, from eight till eight.
Mechanics have adkiCe gratis every evening, from
six till eight ; uild on Sunday mornings until 12

** RUPTCR6S of 30 years standing radically
cured %ritliout confinement.

- let* 'There are private doors at each lrouse,and
private rooms for Females.
N.IL The Afflicted would do well to react
Messrs. CooPEa kind Co.'s Lectures on t‘Vo
Diseases, published at one shilling, by Air.
Flaivey,. 22, blacktriars-road. They will also
prove prove useful to young'Practitioners.

On the 25th instant, the Senate of the ijni-
vetsity of (lasgow unanimously voted a dutiful
and loyal Address to his Royal Highness the
PRINCE RECIUNT, On the pres'ent state of public
affairs. -
London, England, 1819-10-30

TO EARL Fi IZWILLIAM.

MY Lottp--lf, twenty-five years ago, you
were addresseil as a " venerated Nobleman,"'
'that veneration cannot now -have alatiteJ. Whe-
ther or not your Lordship has advanced 'in wisdom
with equal progression -as in years, the into-ease
-of the latter chum to our respect may be adatiKed
to balance the former, Omagh it elion!d save been
stationary, or even retrograde. In these days of
modern illumination, when all that wisdom has
instil wed and antic:l,67y confirmed, seems marked
out for scorn and subversion-1 am not Radical
enough to treat carelessly either thing or person,,
eat rying the certainty of age and the possibility
of experience.

portion of the respect which I fed bound to
thew towards your Loordship► mAy be paid to your
station in Society. The mulfitside are waiting in

the street :—their shout i, heard, in the vestibule :
not one of that privilev,etl class which sits within
the Temple must he tjected to their scorn, even
though he divegard his own dignity. It must be
defended for hint, if he neglects its defence : for
the sake of his equals he must not be abandoned
to his inferiors.

Non progredi, est revcdi, is a
maxim--the allowance whet eof be ajourn•
ed, while 1 have the honour of midi-cuing your
London, England, 1819-10-30

JOSEPH WESSEL•S JESUITS DROPS.

. •
IN I-Ji, MAJESTY'S NAVY the.t. DROPS
hare -for near 106-Yeais past mairt:ained their charai-
ter as a speci:ic for the.Setirvey, Gravel, Di opsy,
Weahness and OlistrOctions in the Urinary Posiagc, and'Gc-
neral :liot particularly for- their atisolutc an,l spce:ly
cure of the Venereal Disease: WESSEL'S 3ESUITS
and SPECIFIC itialEDY, are the-only sale and expeditious
Cure, and are so ninocetrtin their nature as to require little
or no restraint.

• The great object-to he 'attended to is, that Patients and
Purchasers should he careful in haring the true and 'genuine
Preparation, as , the, unsafe, unsanctioned, - and. dangerous
counterfeits attempted to be foisted on the pnblic by abso-
lute falsehoods, are so numerons that the. Proprietors request
every purchaser to ask fur JOSEPH ESSEL'S JESUITS
DROPS. and unlesc they have the followinz words on the
stamp, they are gross jmpositions JOSE.'-1 WESSELS,
(Ai, St. -Paul's Church Yard," which his Majesty's Commis-
sioners have or4ered, to be engraved on every Stamp. All
others are Cw.Anterrtits.

*,,,* Merchants, Cabtains, and Venders stip-piled on liberal
Terms. Price 25..9d'.:--; 229. per butte.
Sold Sang-er,•Oxford-; Ward, Holborn Chandler, op-
positethe Pantheou)Oxford•street; Emerson, East Smithfield;
Frirse, Ports Month ; 'Dansev and Co., -and.- Cilencross,Ply-
mouth Duck; Beast, Yari'mmth ; Futer, Clwhafri,;-
chard, Deal; and by all Booksellers and dealers in Me-
dicities. •
London, England, 1819-10-30

'ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, October 29, 1819.

TES ESE are by'Order of the Right tionottrable
the Lords and Others Commissioners for managing
rile Affairs of the Royal Hospital at Chelsea, to give Notice,
that HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCE REGENT has
been pleased, lKt the Name and ea the Behalf of his Majesty,
to command, That all the Out-Pensioners belonging to the
said gospital, and all. thosts Men who are Registered in-
the tiospital Books, with a view to prospective Pension ;
and also all Out-Pensioners end Registered Mee of Kiloton,-
ham Hospital, resident in London, or within Twenty-fire
Miles thereof, who have been discharged from their recpec-
tive Regimeuts or Corps, as Non-Cominiisioned Officers,
I.)runainers, Trumpeters, or Privates, whether from the Re—
gular Cavalry, Foot Guards, or Infantry of the Liue, or from
the Feucibles or Militia, do perionally and RegiMentally ap-
pear with their Instinetions and Certificates of Admission at
the Board Room in the said Hospital on the respective clays
hereaftei mentioned, according to theieseveral rates of Pen-
sion, when and where attendance will be given front Nine
o'Clock in the nursing till Three in the afternoon, in order
that such of them as on Examination shall be found Et, may
be attached to a Royal Veteran or Garrison Battalion.
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS is, however, pleasedlo- direct,
that the present. Order shall not be considered as extending
to the Out-Pensioners from the late Horse Guard 4, and-
Horse Greinnher Guards, the Life Guards, and Regiment
of Horse Guards, nor to such Men as by the Hospital
Books are now more than Fifty-fiee Years of Age, or had
served Twenty four Years in the Lavalry, or Twenty-one
Years in the Infantry; previously to their Discharges; nor to
ally Men discharged as Privates, whose Pensions are above,
Ten Pence per Diem each.; nor to those who .haye 'bet .a
Limb, or their Eye-sight, or are Cripples, or who re-
ceived a Certificate of their total Unfitness for further St•-•
vice, from any of the Officers employed at the last GMierer
Examination of Out-Pensioners in the year 1815; nor to
such Out-Pensioners as are now serving in the Regular Mi-
litia, as Non-Commissioned Officers; but it must be oh- •
served, that all Men discharged as Non-Commissioned Of-
ficers, Trumpeters, and Drummers, are required to attend,
whatever the Rates of their Pensions may be, unless they
have completed their third period of Service, or are disabled
as stated above.
London, England, 1819-12-02

THE THI, ATRE.

A new Farce was TRIt night brought forward at
Vriiry -Line Theatre, under the title of The Disa-
greeable Surprise. There was cettainly no, hing of
agt teeable surprize in the plot esr its 'he dislogtte,
seal the taste.ot thr town IS I,OW SO capriciooa.
• (bat it is impotisible for the Managers to know
bt fore hand what is !duly to please or displease.
• uneertainty is (lemoustrated by their jtolg
• tnent on acting, for what is triumphantly su.--
tessittl now, would perhaps hardly have been to-
lerated at a former period.—.l he piece was tt.o
ifflig, but may, by judicious compression, he reti-
,dere., acceptable, particularly as it is se II Stip.
forted by the Performers. The mixt tire of ap.
tlanse and disapprobation wnich arteuded it, jrl-
- Mr. RUSSELL to address the audience in the
*Okaying manner :
.k" Ladies and Gentlemen—lt is he no means the wish of
.nis Theatre to attempt lo force any piece upon s.,ut atten-
tion Which you are disposed to condemn.—Your gears site
I'4l emsrince you, that it is our duty to Ms every thine io our
*veer to secure the success of such pieces as may be pre-
'tented to us. There has been some disapprobation, certainly,
libewu to the performance of this piece. The feelings which
k.ompted that opposition were, no doubt, liu sal feelings.
,lrappeal then to those liberal feelings to allow that which
444114 a!most °the. case, be. n allowed, a teprtitiooof the
Voce before yon -entirely condemn it."
This address was well receive() ; and, when
Ittillully altered, the Parse will probably be repeat -
tit With SUCCeSI.
London, England, 1819-12-02

SEARCH OF ARMS' BILL.

The preamble of this Bill states, that arms and
weapons, of various sorts have .been collected,
and are kept in various parts of the kingdom for
purposes dangerous to the putilic ; and that it is
expedient that Justices of the Peace should be
authorized and empowered to seize and detain
such arms ; it is therefore enacted, that upon the
information, on oath, of one or more credible
witnesses, Justices may issue Warrants to search
for and seize arms thus sworn to be kept for
such dangerous purposes ; and, in case admission
is refused, power is given to the constable to
enter by forte, by day or by night, into every
such house, or place whatsoever, and tit detain, or
cause to he detained, in safe custody, in such place
as the said Justice of the Peace shall appoint and
direct, the arms or weapons so tuunci•anti seized
as aforesaid, unless the owner thereof shall prove,
to the satisfaction of such Justice, that such arms
or weapons were not kept for any purpose dan-
gerous to the public peace.•

The next drum gives the power of apperti to
the Quarter Sessions, for the restitution of such

arms.

The 3il clause authorizes the arrest, the deten-
tion, and holding to hail, of .all persons tound
carrying arms under suspicious circumstances.
The fourth chose gives a concurrent jurisdic:ion,
to all the Justices of the counties affected by the
hill.

The Sheriff Deptite of Scotland is, in the next
clause, invested with similar powers.
Actions against Jus'ictvt, Cuostables, .&c., for
acts done it; pursuance of this statute, must 'be
brought Within three months ; the .venue nmst.be
local, and in case of verdict for- defeodant, or
judgment on demurrer, plaintiff must pay double
costs.

A- similar limitation holds with regard to Scot-
land, with the difference merely of allow;mg treble
costs against the pursuer, in case of the failure of
London, England, 1819-12-02

Ilia suit.

The Act eitends to the counties of Lancastir,
Chester, the %Vest Riding of Yorkshire, Stafford,
Derby, Leicester, Nottingham, Cumberland,
Northumberland, Durham, Renfrew, and Ls-
nark, and such other connties.a-s,.npon represen-
tailan made by Justices, at Quarter or 'General
Sessions, or by any General Meeting of the Lieu-
tenancy, shalt, by Royal Proarmation, be de-.
dared to be disturbed.

Tne,operation of the Act may be restricted or
extended by the King in Council.
A blank is left for the.dorAtion of the Act.

OLD' BAILEY, DDC..l.—The above Sessions
coutinenced this morning before the Right HOu,
the • Luc. d Mayor, the Hun. Mr. Justice IhvLav,
Sir W. GABROW, the Racoitora, Bte. The 'con-
test for seniority between the Sheriffs appeArs. to
have ceased. Mr. Sheriff ROT WELL preceded
Mr. Justice BAYLEY on the right side of the
Court. Mr. Shelia' PARE:lNSushered Mr. Baron
GARROW in at the lett door, and quietly took his
own seat in the junior box. No trial of any in-
terest took place.

Friday, at three.o'clock in the morning, the in-
habitants of Bodmin were rotistd from their sleep
by the alarm of the fire-bell and the bugles of the
!Staff of the Cornwall Militia, announcing a con-
flAgration at Glynn, the IP:anti:Hl mansion ut E.J.
Esq. A similar alarm was spread at
Lostwithiel, and assistance claimed from both
places. Many of the inhabitants of each torn,
headed by the Mayor of the former, and Messrs.
FOSTRR and TnomPsoN from the latter. repaired
to the spot with their engines. The flames by
this dine raged with such violence, that in spite
of the most active and laborious exertions, the
whole of the building, except the servants' wior,
was consumed, wills the valuable furniture and
elegant library. Mr. GLY sri and his amiable
daughter barely escaped with their lives, not hav-
ing sufficient time even to put on their clothes.
No account whatever can he given respecting the
origin of the fire, the whole family being asleep
to hen it commenced,
London, England, 1819-12-02

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
T IrATPT ROYAL, DRuRY-LANE.—A New Way to Pay 011
Debts f Sir Giles Overreach, Mr. Kean ; Lady Allworth,
Mrs. Glover. After which, The Disagreeable Surprise.
'THEATRE Rom!, COVENT-GARDEN.—Coriolantts:
Coriulanus, Mr. Macready Volumnia, Mrs. Faucit.
After which, A Shutt Reign and a Merry• One.

*** For the PARLWIENTARY PROCEEDINGS, and Tun Co-
LONIEtt, see the Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TwFN!, o'cLoCK.

Bank* Stock 2IE;
3 per Cent. Red..-- efillp
3 per( era. Cons. .. 671in/a
gi per Cent.
4 per Cents. B4kf
5 per C. \avy Ann. IC3iiiii

Bank Long" Ann. 171 9-16ths
India Stock 4OSI 209
Ditto Bonds 3s ss. pr.
Exch. Bills, 21.1 3s. 4s. dis.
011;1141in
Cons. for Account..

MAILS.
ARRlvzt,--1 Waterford, I France, I Hamburg •
Due-1 Dublin, I Guttenburgh, I Lisbon, t Hamburgls.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORRoW.
Nlorning, 30 minutes after 3. I Evening, 50 minutes after 3.
London, England, 1819-12-02

JUNIPER ESSENCE OF' PEPPEP MINT, BY HEATH.

rirElls ESSENCE is a Safe, rffectnal, and plea-
•sant Remedy in Hatt:kitties, Gouty, and Cholierrains
in the Stomach and Bowel;, Itidig-cstion, Hysterics, Nausea
attendant on .Pregnancy, Relaxation and Lassitude arising,
from Atmospheric neat, ‘Vapit -of Appetite, Injuries from
Inclement AVeather, and in the Spasmodic Affection of the
Stomach and Bowels, so ,cominou to Infants—adapting the
dose to the urgency of the case. As a Family Medicine, or
fur the Army or Navy, .it will be found a valuable acqui-
sition.

ESSENCE of PEPPERMINT is semen -known as a valuable.
'Family Wdicirce, that the principal object of this Advertise-
ment is t( guard Pui chasers against' the numerous Counter-
feits which aye prepared by Druggists. &c. , The only Cau-
tion .1. P. Heath can give, is to see that .1. P. HEATH, Not-
tingham, is etyg-i-ved o❑ the Government Stamp. Price 2s. 9d.
and Is. lid:

by E. Edwards (Agent to Huth), 66, St. Paul's
Church-yard; and J. Smyth, Boad street, London.

BY TILE KING'S ROYAL PATENT.
GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM,

FOR GOUGHS COLDS, ASTII M & CONSUMP ;lONS.
E above Medicine has been the astonish •
meat: of all ages, fOr its eflieacy in those cures per-
formed, unequalled in the nysical world—after the first
medical abilities had abandoned the Patient 553 past all hopes
of, rteorery.. .
The long list of the First NObility that patronised the
vEGETARLE BALSAM, mach as nu other Medicine has
ever heels honoured with, are strong proofs of its superior
Efficacy, which has facets proved at a consultation of emi-
nent Physicians, .to be a sure Remedy, taken in an early
stage of the Complaint. Messrs. GODBOLD have, at the
request of noisy En4lish Families in France, established an
agent 'at Duptiot, near the Thuilleries-, Paris,
for the Sale of the Vegetable Balsam, where it may be had in
its genuine state. -

This Nledieine is strongly recommended by the Nobility to
be kept in all families, and used by every individual at this
Season of year, as it was never known to fail, if taken on
the first stage of the ‘omplaint—and even in the last stage a
trial ought to be made, which has often succeeded beyond
all expectation. To he had at the Proprietors, No. 3, Bloom:,
bury Square, Wholesale and Retail—where attendance is
given every Day, and all Orders sent to any part of the
Country carefully packed. Sold by all respectable Venders
in Town andCuuntry.
London, England, 1819-09-15

A Navv STREET, 4c.—Earl GROsvENoR has it
in contemplation to make a New Street from Da-
ies-street to Grosvenor Mews, and to resume the
ei•e of iinurdon•street and a small part of John-
street in lien thereof ; and also to make a build-
ing or archway over the passage leading from the
North si•le of Berkeley-square into Bourdon-
atrt•rt aid John-street.

np.sals were yesterday sent in to the Victual-
(Mice for the supply of 12,000 casks of beef
poi It but in consequence of the numerous
di,picat;ous for the contract, the decision was
po“ poned till to-morrow.
London, England, 1819-09-15

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NOTICE is hereby given, that Persons
desi-
rous of COi•TPOUNDTNG for their AStiESSF,D
-FAXES, under the provisions of the Act of fifty-ninth Geo.
Yil:cap. 51, entitled, " An Act to relieve. Persons compound-
ing for their Assessed Taxes from an Annual Assessment,
for the Term of Three 'Y'ears," may, on Application to the
14sIssors of the Parish or Place in which they were Assessed
to the said Duties of Assessed Taxes, for the year ending sth
is
April; 1819, receive a Form of Notice, to be giren by them to
flit Clerk to the Commissioners of 'the District, of their de-
;ire to compound ; and as no ;Composition can he entered into
lif,ter the 31st Of,Oetober next, Persons desiring to:Compound
are requested to girt notice of their intention to the said
Ulerk to the Commissioners, as early as possible, that the
4e6stfiro"oi-ort.tf the Ait Piny be cum:plied ivith within the
ieriodlithited for compounding..

Ey Order of the Board,
MATTHEW WINTER., Sec.
•Otsce for Taxes, Somerset House, Aug. 30, 1819.

MEDICAL, CHEMICAL, AND CHIRURGICAL
SCHOOLS.
THE COURS ES lIILL COMMENCE-

_ _ --
I. On the PRACTICE oP PHYSIC, with the LAWS ;if
the ANIMAL ECONOMY, at-No.• 9, George-street, Han°.
'fer-square. on MONDAY, October 4, at Nine in the Morn-
"*R, be GEORGE PEARSON, M.D.-F.R.S. Senior Physician
t? St. George's lioT.pital, ticc.
▪ On CHEMISTRY, includiag MEDICAL .IURESPRIT-
"'ENCF„ at, the Royal Institution, on TUF.SDAY, October 5,
Nine in the Morning, by W. T. BRANDE, Vrofessor R.I.
40d • Nec. It .S. - •
On THERAISEFITCS, with 'MATERIA MEDICA, on
,trW-)NESDAY, Octolir 6, at Eight in the -Morning, a
"0- 9, George-street, by GEqnGE PEARSON, M.D. &c. Scc.
• On SURGERY, -at his Theatre in Windmill-street, on
FRIDAY, October 1, at Seecn lit the Evening, by B. C.
, kODIE, F.R.S. Assistant-Surgeon to St. George's Hospital.
0.• LECTURES on SURGERY will be given by Sir EVE-
RU HOME, gratuitOusly, to the Pupils of St. George's
N.B. Proposals may be had at St. George's Hospital, and
n't he Houses of the -respectiVe.Lecturers;

CHEAP. CARPETS.
HE PUBLIC are most respectfully inforMetl,
that there is now on SALE; At No. 41, Ludgate-street,
1,47:4r gt. per
Pieces of•the !Hist BRUSSELS•OARPET-
(4G, at: ss. 6d. per yard, being part of the Stock of a Mann-
urer ; also a quantity of-Imperial, Venetian, and Kidder-
.,:bster Carpeting, Heatth Rugs, and Floor Cloths, with a
iliT7 teat Turkey Corpets, under the Cost-price.—. The whole
vuit be cleared by Michaelmas, when the above Warehouse
I,'ll be Reo"Pened with a Fresh Stock of the most fashionable
igt"tls and best Goods thaVcan be procured in the Tiade.
London, England, 1819-09-15

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
.T/TEATItt RnYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—The Maid of the Mill :
Loritilimworth, Mr. Philipps ; Patty, Miss M. Tree. Attu-
which, Sylvester Daggerwood. To which was added,.Blue
Beard.

TH EATRE ROYA ENG LI SH OPERA-HOUSE.—The Bull's Head
Captain Loyd, Mr. Wrench .Julia, Miss Lore. After
which, Is He Jralous.? To which was added,,The Death
of Captain Cook.

*** Fur THE CoLoNtrs, see the First Page.

PRICE 0

STOCKS
London, England, 1819-09-15

THE MARKETS.

'CORN-EXCHANA, SEPT. 15.—We have bad no
arrivals of Wheat since Monday, yet what re-
mained over from that day made a tolerable
show, and few buyers appearing this morning,
the sales were exceedingly heavy at our last quo-
tation. Barley is not in great abundance, and
of course keeps up its price ; White Peas still re-
main scarce, and are much asked for ; the arri-
vals of Oats continuing to be immense, the trade
with difficulty supports last Monday's prices ; in
Beans and other articles there is little or no alte-
ration.

(From " The Liverpool Mercantile Advertiser" of Monday]

At our Corn-Exchange there was a very good
attendance of Country Dealers, but they bought
sparingly, and the demand was chiefly confined to
fine VVbeat. Some new Irish Oats, of which a
few samples were shewn, went off readily at 31. 10s.
to 4i. per qr. ; the new Irish Wheats were soft,
and not very saleable ; in Flour little was done.—
To-day's market was very uninteresting, and prices
remain the same as on Tuesday.
London, England, 1819-09-15

DISSECTION.

Mr. James Luke, a young Gentleman, one of the
Students in the London Hospital, was indicted
for committing Nn assault on Mr. Chatles Roberts,
a fellow Student, on the 7th of June last, in the
Dissecting Room. Mr. Charles Roberts, the
prosecutor; stated, that the defendant and him-
self were house pupils in the London Hospitalj
when a miaunderstanding arose upon the disset-
tion of a body. He waa desirous, with a Mr.
Parrot, of dissecting the brain, and Mr. Luke
said he had been odd by Mr. Andrews, the Sir-
! geon, that the prosecutor's skill Was not equal to
the task. He saw Mr. Andrews, who disclaimed
having said any thing of the kind. The assault
took place two hours after. The defendant, in
the dissecting-room, clenched his fist, and said he
should like to lay both, meaning the prosecutor
and Mr. Parrot, flat on the floor. The prosecutor
said, yon had better not strike Mr. Parrot, for the
law will protect him, and protect him also.
The defendant said, Will you, Sir, and struck the
prosecutor a violent blow en the stomach.
Mr. ALLEY, on the part of the defendant, con-
tended that the prosecutor had done wrong. A
body had been left for assection Fre.vions to the
view of the. Coroner, and the SurgeonS, Iliad to
examine the brain : it was a task too delicate fo
a young man like the prosecutor, who had !VW'
been more than six months in the hospital. The
defendant had objected to the right of the prose=
cntor to dissect the head, and the blow was oc-
casioned by aggravation. There was evidence
wanting which might throw more light on the
case, but, as it stood, lie invited the prosecutor to
shake hands with Mr. Luke.

The prosecutor said he did not wish to shake
hands with

The.CHAIRMAN, after pointing out the mischief
which might ensue from assaults of this descrip-
tion among persons in the rank of the defendant,
observed that it ought to have been settled by a
proper apology withoot coming into Court. The
defendant could not hut know lie had done wrong•,
and if the Jury found him guilty he would stair('
in a serious situation, as the Court would,`be•
bound to discharge its duty to the public.

Mr. Lul,e then consented to offer an apololi;
be said he Was extremely sorry for what he had
done, and consented to pay IN. forthe benefit of
the London Hospital.
The coacession was received, and the defend-
ant diseharged.
The Jtity.gaye no verdict._

The Learned CHAIRMAN observed,. after the•
apology..was accepted—" I am tail the case is so
disposed of, and I ii.)ttf.t yon, As far as my
iii-
fluence will go, Gentictnen Otedi not he Oily, of
this indecorum in a plac.e-which may be called a'
place of education.",
London, England, 1819-01-29

EXTENTS IN AID.

On the motion of Mr. W. SMITH, an Account
was ordered to be laid before the House of all
Extents in Aid issued front the Court of Excite-
goer (Emil the Ist of January to the 31st Decem-
ber, 1818, specifying the dates when issued, &c.
London, England, 1819-01-29

LICENCES TO PUBLICANS.

, ,
a
Mr. BENNET presented petition from a Pub-
!icon of Bristol, complaining of the refusal on the
part of a Magistrate to renew his licence, al-
though the house was one which had been li-
evinced
.for above forty year's, and although no
cause of complaint had been preferred against
him. It prayed for redress. The Hon. Gentle.
man took the opportunity of giving not ice, that
after Easter he would move for leave to bring in a
Bill to regulate the mode of granting licences to
Publicans.

On the motion for laying the petition on,tho
able,

Mr. PROTHEROE and Mr. HART DAVIS express-
ed their persuasion that the respectable Magis•
trate.ot whom the Petitioner complained was itar‘

'l..ipa:nle of being influenced iu his c c.o/uct I,y any
ti ‘worthy motive.
Mr. liAmtrasT inquired why the Petitioner had
not proceeded by information in a Court of Law ?
Unless there was something in the case which
took it out of the common course of cases of the
same description, it really was too much to call
on the House of Commons to interfere.
Mr. BENNET observed, that unless a corrupt

motive could be shown to exist on the part of
the Magistracy, a Court of Law could grant a
romplaina. t no relief. This was a description of
property suffering tinder circumstances by which
no other description of property was beset. The
Police Report of the last f-louse of Commons suf-
ficiently exhibited the herd-hips and cruelty in-
flicted by the present ;licensing systeni, although
it might be impossible to bring forward a legal
'charge against a Magistrate, however oppressive
his conduct might have been. He was therefore
of opinion, that an appeal ought to he allowed to
that House. If, however, the House thought
otherwise, he would either withdraw the Petition,.
or it might be rejected. He repeated that he
'could brinv forward this great question (for gi eat
it t' as as affecting a large and industrious class of
the community) after the Easier recess.
Mr. CouaTENAy was of opinion that tl,e com-
plaint in the Petition was a fit subject for the con-
sideration of a Court of Law, and not of that
Dottie, and recomtnended to the Hon. Gentleman
to Avitbdraw

Mr. HUME thought the public highly indebted
to tl►e Honourable Gentleman, for the important
part which he had taken in the production of the
Police Report. No min who had read it could deny,
that tl►e greatest abuses existed in the licensing
system. He was strongly impressed with the ne-
tessi,v of bringing tl►e subject hefore Parliament
at Ha early period. WPitl► respect to the Petition
immediately under consideration, he confessed
that he should be sorry to see the (loots of the
House shut against such complaints of the exist-
ing authorities, as could not be successfully pro.
smiled in a Court of Law.

Mr. BENNET, however, as the general feeling
of the House appeared to be against tl►e recep-
tion of the Petition, obtained leave to with-

draw it.
London, England, 1819-01-29

THE LOTTERY.

ALL STERLING MONEY!
NO STOCK PRIZES-NO FIXED PRIZES,
AND
ALL IN ONE DAY!!! -

BISH, Contractor for the late Lottery,
' most respectfully informs his best Friends, the
Public. he has contracted with Government for another Lot-
tery, of only 6000 Tickets; and he is happy to state; that
with so small a number lie is enabled to present a Scheme
which contains t ,
• 2 PRIZES of k 20,0001. MONEY,
And various other Capitals; and the entire are to be drawn

in One Day, viz. •
flth of NEXT MONTH (February). .
TICKETS and SHARES are selling at the Contractor's
Offices, 4, CORNHILI„ and 9, CHARING-CROSS, London,
and by his various Agents in the United Kingdom.
".1 It gives T. BISH great pleasure in stating, that in
the late Lottery most of the Capitals were sold in Shares;
'and his pleasure is mach enhanced by his being enabled to
state, that his Offices were (as usual) pre-eminently conspi-
cuous, as he shared Capitals greater in number and amount
than any other 011 ice-keeper, including One,Prize of 30,0001.
in Eight Shares, &c. &c. • -

MEDICINE.

DR. STEERS'S OPODILDOC

Is esteemed superior to all other external Appli.
cations for the Cure of Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises,
lthetimatisms, Cramps, .Numbness,- and for the Limbs in a
Paralytic State. Counterfeits of this admirable Remedy are
sold in alinust every Town and Street, and often by persons
who would not he suspected of an' attempt to defraud their
customers : Purchasers are therefore informe4, that unless
the name " F. Newbery" be engraved in the Stamps, the
Opodeldoe is, not genuine.
Prepared and Sold by F. Newhery and Sons, at the 066-
nal Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, price 2s. 9d. a bottle;
but as many persons mistake the• house, observe that it is the
third from Cheapside, the Number 45.
Sold also by Sanger, Oxford-street; Hawkins, Bond-street ;
Tagg, Middle-rosy, Holborn; Stradling, Royal Exchange;
and Harris, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1819-01-29

POETRY.

PROLOGUE TO " Tat: ACTRESS OF ALL WORK."
Spoken at the Olympic 'Theatre, last algid, by Mrs.. Etivo N

Before the bell bidS yon green curtain risei
And all our failings flash upon your eyes;
To claim indulgence trembling I appear'
Yet led by favours past to hope it here.

And shall I find it ?—Yes—your cheering smile
Hach shed prosperity around this piie—
EnableA it with mightier lanes to cope—
Erivard our wishes, and surpass'd our ha pe,

Fast is the debt of gratitude we owe—
i'rotidly we boast the favours you bestow:

Tho' some there be to distant climes who Steer,
,a.vish of taleni,ihat was cherish'd here;
Scattering those blossoms o'er t foreign land,
Which ne'er had blooM'd hut for yotir fost'ring hand.
We seek success hut where it should he found
By British Actors—upon British ground.

'1;o night (kind friends) are arduous tadi is initiei
In six still varying characters to shine.
An " Actress of All Work !"—Heat'ns, what a name!
Ye Critics, well may I indulgence
Like the Weird Sister rais'd by SUAR3PEARE'S spell;
" I'll do, I'll do,"—but you must say hOW well.
Of Beauty's smile 'twere folly to despair,
Sure to receive Fair usage from the Pair
With you, sweet Ladies, I must leave My cause,
Who shall dissent if you decree applaiise ?
Should my poor efforts fail to wake your mirth
Doubt not the zeal that gives those efforts birth;
But let the will for want of power atone,
And save six characters beside my ox•n.
London, England, 1819-01-29

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Seven Members, who had not previously been
sworn, took the oaths.
Sir W. Guise presented a Petition from the In-
habitants of the town of Cheltenham, praying for
leave to bring in a Bill to light their Town with
Gas.—Ordered to be referred to a Committee.
Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a Petition from the
Debtors in the Castle of York, praying for relief.
The petition was read, and ordered to lie on the
table.

The IVestminster Hustings Bill was read a se-
cond time, and committed tor to-morrow.

I %,1 R. BURTON.

Sir J. MACKINTOSH presented a Petition, pur•
porting to be from four inhabitants of Hull, slat-

ing that Robert Christie Burton, Esq. who had
been elected Member for Beverley, was in cus-
tody. under an exvcution, and not merely on a
!nestle process obtained by them ; and therefore
thut he was not eligible to a seat in the House of
Commons ; and praying to be heard by Council
against his liberation.

-The SPEAKER, however, having observed that
_there was an irregularity in the Petition, as it
was signed by a person calling himself the Agent
of the Petitioners, instead of by the Petitioners
_themselves, Sir J. Mackintosh withdrew it.
Mr. C. WYNN subsequently presented the Re.
port of the Committee of Privileges, to whom die
letter written by Mr. Burton to the Speaker was
yesterday referred. 1; stated that the CoMmittee
bad investigated the circumstances of the case ;
that they•tound Mr. Burton was 'in custody in. the
Fleet Prison on an execution, and also on a mesne
process ; and that the Committee had come to a
Resolution that he was entitled to his discharge.
The Resolution was read' a first and second

time. On moving that it be agreed to,
Mr. WYNN said, he would have contented him-
self with the simple motion, bad it not been fin
the Petition which had just been presented ; and
on which he thought it proper to observe, that in
reasonable difference could be drawn between th•
imprisonment of a Member of that House on an
execution, and his imprisonment on a (time pro-
cess. The principle of the privilege by virtue of
Which no Member of that House could be arrested
or detained on a civil suit, was this—that -as the
duty of a Representative of the People was the
highest service that could be imposed on any man,
he' should not be prevented from discharging it by
any private claiMs whatever. In support of this
position the Honourable and Learned Gentleman
cited the several well-known precedents.
The Resolution was then agreed to, and it was
ordered, that the said Robert Christie Burton,
Esq. should be discharged out of the custody of
the Warder of the Fleet Prison.
London, England, 1819-01-29

CARE AND CUSTODY OF THE KING'S PERSON.

The Earl of SHAFTESBURY reported the Bill for
resting in his Royal Highness the Duke of York
the Care and Custody of the King's Sacred
Person.

The Amendments were agreed to.
The Earl of,LIVERPOOt moved an Amendment,
to the effect that nothing in this 13111 contained
should operate to repeal or alter the provisions in
former Acts, respecting the Meeting of
mein, in the event of !he Demise of his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent, &c. except in So far
as they were expressly altered or' repealed in 'the
present Bill. This Amendment was also agreed
to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third
time to-morrow.--Adjourned till to-morrow (this
day.)
London, England, 1819-01-29

SMITHFIELD, JAN. 29.

Our Market Was but thinly supplied with prime Beasts tliis
morning, and Beef was dearer than on Monday ; the show of
Sheep was very small; a briskness in the trade, and prices
dearer than ottr last quotations ; Veal Was cheaper, Pork
dearer, and few sales made.—The business in the Hay Market
Was somewhat lively this morning, and prime samples of
Flay sold full 4s. per load dearer; Clover was 10s. per load
dearer, and many buyers at market; Straw was brisk sale at
our last quotations.—The annexed is a correct statement of
the Nutithers and Prices at Market :

('ro sink the Offal ; per Stone of 81Ifs.)
Beef 4s. Od. to is. Ofl. 1 Veal ss. 6d. to 75. 0,1.
Mutton ..ss. Gd. to Gs. 21. Pork 4s. 6d. to 6s. Bd.

tATTLE AT MARKET.
540 I Sheep and Lambs 5,640
130 I Pigs

Beasts
Cal

HAY 4NI) STRAW PER LOU).
Hay.... k 5 0 0 tok7 10 0 Cloclr.. ,C 6 0 oto ,C 8 15 0
Straw k 2 to OtoEB o o

LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday al,
ternoon a Gentleman of fortune, at the West end
of the Town, applied to J. E. CONANT, Esq.
for his advice in the following case son, a.
young Gentleman, unfortunately purchased a box
of detonating balls from a fellow who sells then),
at the corner of the Green Man and Still,
Oxford-street; which he took home with hint.
He attempted to unscrew the box on the draw-
iug-room table, when the friction caused the
whole to explode, by which the youth's eye was
blown out of the socket.—klr, CONANT 'sent an
officer after the vender. He was brought before
him in the evening, and convicted under the Vire.
work Acts
London, England, 1819-01-29

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF TI-Hg DAY.

[Morning Post.],
At a late hour last night,a Mail froth rlandeta
reached our office. Count Las Casas has publish-
ed at Sttittgatd a Petition to the British Parlia.,
Went; hut it contains nothing mote than what
we have alrehdy read in the writings of that t'ralty
agent of Napoleon Buonaparte.—M. -J. P. G.
Jat;ssons, Lieut-Col , Knight of the Legion of
Honour, enjoying a pension Worn the King of the
Netherlands, was one of the persons arrested at
Brii•sels during the late visit of the Emperor Alex-
ander, accused of a conspiracy tending to arm the
inhabitants against each other, and to excite civil
War arid massacre in the kingdom. Being found
innocent, he was released on the 13th inst. l-le
attributes the misfortune which has befallen hitn
to having met %vith a person whom he knew no-
thing of till the day before he was arrested, and
who tgfil him, as a piece of news, that the Em-
peror Alexander was going to place the son et
Napoleon on the Throne, and to proclaim Maths
Louisa Regent—a piece'of news which he listenea
to with conteMpt.

[British Press
We rejoice to find that the numerous proseeti.
tions that have been instituted kwainst the re-
tailers of spurious editions of the 'Bible, as well
as against those with notes, have been withdrawn.
But we find from a hand=bill just issued, that the
Committee of Booksellers continue their si tings,
to inquire into the processes that have taken place,
preparatory to their making a general tepurt to the
trade.

[Morning Herald.]

On Is Vednesday evening the Marchioness of

lattings lurked -at her House at tathtlen

front the Pavilion at Brighton, where her Lady—
ship has been to take leave of his Royal
nest the Prince Regent, previous to her departure
for India. The Noble Marchioness will leave
on Monday next for Deal, and will embark cm
Tuesday, on board the Waterloo, from off Deal.
The whole of the East India fleet now going out
are to be in the Downs on the 2(1 of February.--,
The Noble Marchioness will take out with her,
for the gratification of her Noble Lord, the por-
traits of their five children. The portraits and
highly-finished likenesses, and yesterday received.

the last finishing tints, ftom the pencil of Mr.
Murphy, the Artist. There are four daughteri
and one son. The eldest, Lady Flora, .is in her
fourteenth year. Ilet Ladyship does not take any
of the children out with her ; they are a.t ro
main, with proper tutors and Governesses, at
Camden Hill House. The Marquis ant.l Mar—
chioness ate expected to' return to linrope in the
course of t WO years.

THE MARKETS:

CORN-EXCHANGE, J. 9.9.

The Wind having become favourable for Arrivals
from the Suffolk coast. produced a very large
supply of Barley this morning, which considerably
exceeded the demand, and although a few picked
samples obtained Monday's- prices, yet the gene-
ral qualities are from Is. to 2s. per quarter
cheaper, and the chief part of the supply remains
on hand ; Fine Wheat sold on as good terms as on.
Monday ; Oats were dull sale, and rather lower.---.
In Beans and Pease there is no alteration.
London, England, 1819-03-23

CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE BILL.

On the motion of Dr. PHILLtmoRE, the ccennd
readin!! of tits Clandestine 'Marriage Act Amend-
ment Bill was postponed to Friday.

PENIt YN.

The ()tiler of the Day having been read for
taking into int ther consideration the Report of the
Committee on the Penryn Election,

• Mr. ATKINS WRIGHT moved that the Resolu-
tions he read a second time, which was done, and
they were approved of.
Mr. ATKINS WRIGHT then moved, that Henry
Swami, Esq. had been guilty bribery at the last
Election for the Borough ut Penryn, and that be
Was [hereby incapacitated (ruin sitting in the pre-
terit Parliament.

After a few inaudible wards from a Member.,
whose name could not be learned, the Resolution

was e.. reed to.
Mr. A. WRIGTIT proceeded to move, tleat the
Attorney-Generoi be directed to prosecute Fleury
Swann, E,cl. for Bribery at tie hut Election for
the Borough of Penryn.
_ _

r.il VALE STINg ISLAKE trusted tbrit the House
would not. ;,unish the innocent with the guilty, by
disfranchisipg the Borough.
T • e npl7ion was then avrcerl to, av, was ntso
subsequent inc.:ion, directing the Attornev-Ge-
oeral to prosecute John ‘S'6o,lyear, Henry buns-
und Abraham Vv' inn, for corrupt practices
influencing the said election.
London, England, 1819-03-23

ALIENS AND DENIZENS' BILL.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL, moved the Order of the
Day for the third reading of the Aliens and Deni-
zens' Bill.

Lord HOLLAND complained that this Bill was
pressed to its last stage without any of the Mini-
sters condescending to explain what was the
actual stare of the law upon the subject.
The House was partly cleared for a division,
but no division took place, and the Bill was read
a third time and passed.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1819-03-23

CHIMNEY-SWEEPERS.

Mr. .BENNF,T, adverting to the failure in ano-
ther place of the Bill which he had had the honour
to introduce into that House, gave -notice, that on
Wednesday the 31st instant, he would move for
leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the Trade of
Chimney-sweepers.
Mr. IVILsoNT presented a petition from the In-
habitants of St. George's, Bloomsbury. agwinst
the renewal of the Insolvent Act.—Reterred to
the Committee on the subject.
London, England, 1819-03-23

MESAGE FROM THE LORDS

A NlessAge hum the Lords auttotinced their
Lordships' assent to several l'ilvate Bits, auti re-
quesied that the I-loose ut Common. would send
them a Copy 01 the Revolt of ,he Committee on
the Police of the Mrtrophlis, in 1816; as also the
Firist, Second, and Third Reports ot the Com-
mittees, in 1817 and 1818, on the same subject.
The Messengers were ititi;rined, thai the House
would send An answer by 'Messengers ot its own.
London, England, 1819-03-23

TRIAL BY BATTLE.

The ATTORNEY•GENERAL having moved the
third reading of the Trial by Battle Abolition
Bill,

Sir ROBERT WILSON briefly stated, that he
thought with certain modifications the principle
of the ancient law ought to be preserved. He
would propose that the right of appeal should be
attached to offences for which the accused had
been regularly committed, and a bill of indictment
regularly found. He should also wish to allow
the Presiding Judge to suspend the execution, and
to place the power of pardoning with the twelve
Judges of England. With the view of introduc-
ing such alterations, he moved that the Bill be
read this day three weeks.
Mr. Alde►man Noon said a few words in sup-
port of the Amendment.

The House divided—
For the Third Reading
For the Amendment 2
Majority for the Third Reading ---62

The Bill was then read a third time and passed.

Sir Wm. DOUGLAS moved for and obtained
leave to king in a Bill for the better protection
of Savings Banks in Scotland.
Lord PALIKLItSTuN presented Ecverfil public
Accounts liolll the ‘Var Drparttnent.—Oidered to
lie on the table.
Mr. Hume moved for several documents from
the India .Department, respecting tie state of the
account relative to the Debts of the Nabob of the
Carnatic.—Ordered.
Mr. BitooneN moved the committal for to-
morrow of the Alkali Doties
Adjoufued.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

MIL T. W. GRADY AND THE IiON. W. QUIN.

The Nlncures of the EVIDENCE, taken at the
Bar of the House of Commons in the matter of
this Complaint, i►ave been printed by order of the
Howie of Commons, of which the following is
time s►►bstance :