biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-03

BULLION.

Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.3 18 6 per Oz.
Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 18 6
New Doubloons
New Dollar:
Silver in Bars, Standard 0 0 0

The reconciliation bet wen Mr. HENRY HARRIS
and Mr. CHARLEs KEMBLE was creditable to bosh
parties. It took place publicly in the Green-
room of the Theatre, when the latter apologised
to the former for the harsh expressions he had
used at the time the misunderstanding occurred ;
and the former to the latter, for having struck
him in the moment of irritation.—(dlorning
Herald.)
Miss O'NFILL's visit to Kilkenny concluded on
the evening of the 25th October. The next day
she arrived in Dublin, on her way to England.
She consented, however, so play for a few nights
at the Dublin Theatre ; after which she also en-
gaged herself to perform at Cork and Limerick,
before she returns to resume her place in the Bri-
tish in.stropolis.
We are happy to learn that the Society for Pro-
moting Christian Knowledge at a numerous Meet•
jog held yesterdayomanimously expressed,.in the
strongest terms, their concern and alarm at the
dangers to which the more timinformed part of
the Community are exposed, trom the daring at-
tempts that are .daily made to .shake their .belief
in Divine Revelation, and determined upon the
adoption of the most effectual means for the
counteraction of such mischievous exertions.
A cheap Edition of Bishop WATsoN's Apology
for the Bible, has been just printed by direct ion of
the Society, for distribution through its Mem-
bers at a very reduced pike, we believe, but mote
than 6d.

POF,TR Y.

CATULLUS.—No. XXX.

Alphene bumemer argue unanintis false sodulisus:
Ja,:t to nil tuiserel, sure, tai dulcis

ALPHENUS, false, and to thy friends ungrateful;
Thou.shew's not pity, cruel, for my woes;
by thee deciled, to thee I now grow hateful—
Yet are the Gods to such deceptions toes.

But Gods Units beedest not, rejoic'd to pain me;
On whom can man hereafter place reliance?
Thou once thyself by Lindness Etroest to gain me,
And bad'st me trust so thee with fond affiance.

But now forgot, the sport of erery.bl ist
Is each kind word, and eery friendly sentence;
Yet outrag'd faith, remembering all the past,
To me revenge will lire; to thee repentance.
London, England, 1819-11-03

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHWARK, Nov. I.—Our demand for Hops
is not so considerable as it was, still we. have a
very good trade, and either good Bags or Pockets
go off at our last quotation.
111.uns.roNE, Nov. I.—The Hop Market is with
little vAriation iron) the prices stated last week ;
good Hops, both in Bags and Pockets, meet a
ready sale. 'f he Duty is now estimated at 120,0001.
Old Duty; but, from the deficiency in this neigh-
bourhood, it is doubted whether it will exceed last
year's.

- COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Tur•.suey, Nov. 2.
Anistes dam
Ditto, at. Sight
Rotterda►u
Antwerp l2 0
Han►bnrgh 35 11 21 Us.
Alto is
Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 5 0 Us.
Ditto
Bourdeaux, ditto
Frankfort on the Main
Madrid
Cadiz 96 Elfecl ire
Bilbua 351 Effective
.;eville.
Gibraltar

Barcelona
Leghorn
Genoa 44i-Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 30
Malta 46 -Naples :.-4.9i
Palermo
Lisbon
Oporto
11.loJaneiro
Dublin
London, England, 1819-11-03

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. Siddon and W. Fletcher, Pleasley-hill, Mansfield, Not-
tinghamshire, maltsters—W. and H. Lawrence, Hadley-mill,
Ombersley, Worcestershire—J. Robley and P. Glover, Man-
chester, cotton-manufacturers,—T. Peet and D. Cropper,
Manchester, calico-printers—J. and S. iNferryweather, Long-
ham, Dorsetshire, millers—G. Clark and H. Medd, Whit-
by, Yorkshire, printers—J. and G. Anderson, and J. Ambler,
Mythom, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners—J. and E. Lees, Maa-
chester, bakers—T. Avison and T. Wheeler, Castle-
street, Holborn, attornies—E. J. Roberts and J. Weaver,
Welsh Pool, Montgomeryshire, druggists—J. Duck and E.
Thompson, Stokesley, Yorkshire, spirit-merchants —W.
Taylor and J. Vianna, Lircrpot, -ship-brokers—R. Fisher,
Newark-upon-Trent, and G. Kerchevall, junior, Barge-ya,d,
Bucklershury, corn-dealers—J. Evans and T. Batumi', St.
Mildred's-court, Poultry, solicitors—C. and J. W. Clover,
Bastian, Suffolk, millers—J. and E. Copcland, Amea-curner,
tea-dealers.
London, England, 1819-11-03

SHIP

PLY:%ioutti, Nov I.—ArriVed the i'ortland,
WassTea, from Portland (A.) for Antwerp: she
has landed the master and crew of the Caledonia,
from Miramichi for Grangemouth, which vessel
was struck by a heavy sea on the 10th October,
which washed two of the crew overboard, and
threw the vessel on her beam-ends, carried away
her main-mast and fore-top-mast, the sea making
a complete breach over the vessel, on which the
crew remained 14 days without water, and sub-
sisting on salt pork. The Portland has also
brought home Captain Le..-.ls, of the William and
Ann, of Blyth, which was lost last April.
NORTH SHIELDS, Nor. .—The Providence,
GILL, that lies stranded unon the Herd Sand, was
plundered on Saturday night of her anchors, &c.,
and an attempt was made to plunder her main
rigging, hit the constables making their appear-
ance, the thieves were prevented taking it away.
On the same night seven men were detected drift-
ing out bolts in the wreck of the Commerce, also
upon the Herd Sand, one of whom was taken
into custody, but the others escaped. •
DEAL, Nov. 2.—Came down from the River,
and sailed, the Dry Harbor Planters, Strong, for
Jamaica : Nancy, Wilkinson, for Sierra Leone ;
Findlay, Harris, for Madeira;' Olive Blanch,
Greathead, for Rio Janeiro; Crabam Moore,
Lush, for Messina ; Fortitude, Smith, for Barba-
does ; Archimedes, Pratt, for Corunna ; New
Lewthwait, for Trinidad ; Grantham,
Underwriod, for Demerara ; and Orpheus, Chris-
tall, for Smyrna.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 2. —Sailed the Swan,
DRING, for the No ut 11 Seas ; Ocean transport,
for Deptford ; and Samuel and Jane, HARLING,
for London.

FiAewicn, Nov. 2.—Sailed the Prince of
Orange packet for Hollaud ; Castlereagh ditto,
for Cuxhaven ; and Charlotte ditto, for Gotten-
burgh—all with mails.
London, England, 1819-11-03

THE MARKETS, &c.

CORN-E%CHANGE, Nov. 3.—We had but little
doing in the Wheat trade this morning, but our
prices are the same as on Monday ; a few vessels
got in Irons the Suffolk ports, and what prime
Barley they brought was readily disposed of on
Monday's terms, select samples having obtained
40s. to 425. per quarter ; but there is little or no
demand for the middling qualities ; fine Oats being
scarce, sold Is. per quarter higher.—ln other
articles there is no alteration.
London, England, 1819-11-03

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKEI"ITHRO -MA OBER OR HOUGHTON
MEETING, iSI9.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
Handicap Sweepstakes of lugs each, for thrcc.yr-olds and

_
upwards: 'C.Y.C.
Mr. liouverie's Barmecide, 3 yrs, 7st.
Ld G. H. Cavendish's 1;1We Dick, .5 yrs,- sst. I=2lb.
Mr. Udny's Corinne, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b. _ 3
Major Wilson's Hairhell, 3 yrs, 7st.
Two pd-7 to 4 asst Banneeide-2 to 1 agst Little Dick-3 to

t agst Corinne.
Fifty Pounds, for two vr-olds carrying a feather, three,
7st. 51b. four, Bst. 91(). live, 9st. 311,. six, 9st. 71b. and
aged, 9st. 1011). Last three miles of D.C.
Ld Rous's gr. c. Zeoitb 4 yrs
Mr. tidny's ch. f. by Wofnl, out of sister to Azor, 2 yrs 2
Gen. Grosvenor's b. f. Minntiw, hy Pericles, 2 yrs
Ld Exeter's ch. f, Dulcinea, 3 yrs
Mr. Wyndham's b. f. by Soothsayer, out of Merwaid, 3 yrs s
Mr. H. Edwarels's b. in. Rhoda, G yrs 6
7to 4 agst Zenith-4 to 1 agst Dulcinea-3 to 1 agst Sooth-
sayer f.

WINDSOR, Nov. 2.—On Saturday the Earl of
MACCLESFIELD left the Castle fur Sherburne
Castle, Oxfordshire ; nod ►he Bishop of LONDON
arrived, to be in waiting on his MAJESTY. Yes-
terday her. Royal High►,ess the Princess AU-
GUSTA took all airing to Frogntore.—Yesierd,y
morning the PRINCE REGENT'S. Stag-hounds, at-
tended by a numerous field of sportsmen, turned
out a fioe deer near Salt Hill, which took its
c►►urse through the wor►tls and inclosures towards
Berkensfield, and was taken on the opposite side
of the village after a sharp chase, which afforded
great sport to those present. The sante hounds
will turn out by Virginia Water., about half past
ten o'clock on Friday next.
London, England, 1819-07-01

NEW BANK NOTES.

Mr. CALCRAFT asked, whether Any further com-
munication was to be expected this Session, from
the Commissioners appointed to inquire whether
any, and what means could be devised for fram-
ing such a bank Mute as it would be imprac-
ticable to imitate, and so to guard against
forveries ?

Mr. COVHTENAY stated, that the COMMi9•
sinners, of whom he had the honour to be one, had
applied their minds most diligently to the subject
alluded to, and he was happy In say that such a
plan was discovered, as he hoped atid trusted
would be found to answer the end in view.. Upon
this plan, indeed, Machines were already con-
structed, and he calculated that through those
machines such a number of notes would be pre-
pared wilhin about three months, as might enable
the Bank to issue the new notes, and recal the
old. The lion, Member added, that the Bank
had manifested the utmost disposition to give
every facilky in its power to the promotion of this
project without any consideration of expence.
London, England, 1819-07-01

conic HARBOUR BILL.

Sir N. C. 6;.l.TElLlE;;T7l:oveditie second
fine. of the Cc, I, Hat hour Bill. _ _

Mr. C.HUTCHINsoN objected to the, further
progress of the-Bill in the present Session.
The SPAXEsiI suggested, whether, on account
of the lateness of the Session, it vrould be proba-
ble, consistent' Ivith the Standing Orders, that the
'dill conkd be passed ?
Sir N. CoLTHURsT supported the Bill.
Alter a few words front Sir I. Collin, Mr. Ben-
net, Dud Mr. Callaghan, the House divided on
the commitment.

The mun4liers were—
For the Commitment
Against it .
nijority

The CHANCELLOR of the ExcriFgavaa brought
in the Sixteen Millions Exchequer Bill,
which was read a first time ; to be read a second
time to-morrow.

Two Ali!lions Lisl) Treasnry Bills' B:11
was btonglit in andlread a first time ; to be read
a second time to-morrow.

The CITANCELLOR of the EXCHECLUP.R ob,ainetl
ICSIVC to bring in a Bi!1 to permit
small stills in Ireland. . _ _

Mr. S. IlloutlNg presented the Report'. of the
Committee on the Poors' Lkiws.,-,-It was ordered to
be printed. The Report (.4-. 1317 was at the same
time ordered to be reprinted.
London, England, 1819-07-01

BANKRUPTCY COURT.

Mr. WROTTIISLBY moved an Address to the
Prince Regent, praying that 20,000!. he issued
for the Erection of a Court for the transaction of
Bankruptcy Business. The site of Blarkwell-
ball, be observed, had been pointed out by the
Committee for the erection of this Court.

Mr. Alderman IVOOD seconded the 'notion.
General WALPOLII observed, that now the
Taxes had been voted, they heard nothing of the
Resolutions for economy—
" The Devil was sick, the Devil a Monk would be ;
" The Devil is well, the Mill a Monk was he !"

Mr. ‘VROTTRSIAY said, the sum would be soon
saved by the diminution of the expences which
now attended the sittings of the Commissioness.
The motion was agreed to.
Lord E. Sohntascr presented a petilon from
the Agriculturists of Gloucestershire, praying for
protection for British produce.
London, England, 1819-07-01

FASHIONABLE PARTIES THIS EVENING.

The Duchess San Carlos's Concert, Portland-place ; Vis-
countess Ennistuore's Grand Ball, Kingston-house ; Lady
Bailey's Ball, Bedford-square; Mr. Lloyd's Party, Upper
Brook-street; Countess Grosvenor's Assembly, Grosvenor-
house.

On Tuesday night Countess GREY opened her
elegant mansion in Portman-square to her nume-
rous distinguished friends, with a grand Concert,
it being her Ladyship's farewel party for this sea-
son : it was extremely brilliant. There were pre-
sent his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex,
Prince Esterhazy, the Duke and Duchess of Bed-
ford, and several other distinguished persons.
On Tuesd3y night Lady HEATHCOTE opened
her splendid residence in Grosvenor-square with
a brilliant rout. The elegant suite of drawing-
rooms were brilliantly illuminated; and in the
course of the night her _Ladyship was visited by
upward= of five hundred of the Nobility and Gen.
try. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester
honoured the company with his presence.

CORONER' INQUESTS.
London, England, 1819-07-01

DEATH OF KIRBY.

Tuesday night, about seven o'clock, an inqui-
sition was taken at St. Thumts's Hospital, before
Thomas Shelton, Esq. on the body 'of Michael
by, aged 50, who died in the hospital from
the etrec:s of a %round in his throat. The circum-
stances-relative to his cutting his throat have been
already stated. It appeared that the deceased,
about a year ago, was brought before Sir J. Earner,
charged with attempting to murder his children,
hut being thought insane, was sent to a receptacle
for lunatics at Mile-end, from which he subse-
quently escaped.
Sarah Purcell, night-nurse at the Hospital, at-
tended the deceased nightly; his conduct was
that of a confirmed lunatic, and he was at times
delirious. All instruments of death vete kept out
of his way, as one nigh; he broke loose from a
strait jactiet, and attempted to get a knife out of
another man's locker to murder (as he declared)
all the people in the ward.
Mr. C. Clark, surgeon at the Hospital, attended
the deceased when be was brought in, and found
an extremely large wound in his neck, which he
dressed as soon as possible; the symptoms from this
time were favourable,and hopes were entertained of
his ultimate recovery ; but a difficulty of breathing
followed, wiriCh caused his death on Friday.—
The body has since been opened, and the in-
ternal parts were found generally healthy, but there
was a great quantity of water on the brain, which
might have been occasioned by nervous irritation,
the consequence of the wound. This, in his opi-
nion, was the primary cause of his death.
The Coroner, in charging the Jury, observed
there was no-doubt that the deceased had inflicted
the wound himself, whilst in a state of derange-
ment ; indeed water on the brain might produce
insanity, as he had known many instances of it.
The Jury returned their verdict—That the de
ceased cut his throat in a state of insanity, pro-
duced by the pressure of water on the brain.-
London, England, 1819-07-01

SINECURES.

Mr, DRNMAN Said, he understood that .the
House of Lords had decided, that the Chief lirrori
of Ireland did not possess the riot which he
claimed of appointing to a valuable Sinecure iit his
Coort, lie wished to know whether it was to be
abolished, as a Committee had recommended ?
The CHANCELLoit of the EXCH66LLIP.R said, that
a Bill would he brought in, ill pursuance.of the
recommendationof the Committee, not to abo-
rts!), but to regulate that office.
London, England, 1819-07-01

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JULY.

WALKING DRESS.—A jaeonot muslin round dress, with a
chemisette body, and long sleeves made rather full, and finish-
ed at the bottom with a fulness of muslin in front of the
wrist ; the fulness confined across by narrow bands, which
button in the middle; the bottom of the skirt richly em-
broidered, and the embroidery surmounted by a full trim-
ming of muslin. The spencer worn with this dress is cum=
posed of primrose-coloured figured poplin ; the spencer turns
over in the pelerine style ; it just meets at the bottom of the
waist, and partially displays the front of the wider dress.—
Gloves and Aloes to correspond.
EVENING DRESS —A white satin slip, over which is, a round
dress, composed of white gauze with swat! pink spots : the
bottom of the shirt is finished by a bawl of white satin,
terminated by a full flounce of Wor! lace ; over this is a
trimming surmounted by a lace dounce.—kiekermann's Re-
pository.)
PARISIAN WALKING PRESS.—Cambric muslin gown, orna-
mented round the border with fine lace, surmounted with five
broad tucks, and a richly embroidered flounce edged with
lace. Corsage a-la-Sevigue. with a dark green embroidered
belt. Long puckered sleeves. Triple Spanish ruff of lace,
with pointed edges. Yellow gauze bonnet, ornamented with
/
a full bouquet of lilacs. Dove-coloured parasol, fringed with
white. Dark green kid slippers and gloves.

ENGLISH SCIAMER WALKING Dtass.—Round dress of fine
India muslit. over blush-coloured silk, finished by a broad
puckered ornament at the border to correspond. Cane..ou
spencer of Llush satin and tine lace. Bonnet of the sante,
wit a full bouquet of roses, myrtle blossoms, or other small
fhwers. Triple antique ruff of tine lace. Lemon-coloured
kid slippers and gloves, and parasol of sca-green.—(La Belle
Aasemblee.)
London, England, 1819-07-06

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE, OF BREA() THIS WEEK.
fhe big-Fest price of the best Wheaten Bread throkt
the Metropolis is stated by the principal Bakers to•b,': f
the Quattern Loaf—Some Bakers. sell the Quartern

from one penny to two-pence lower.
lb. oz.
•
Peek Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quariern Loaf to welg
Half ditto.: ditto .... 8 11 Half Quartern ditto
London, England, 1819-07-06

EIGHBOUR'S FARE cannot be- better
elu-
,&dated than by the present LOTTERY, in which the
i!i•umber (in numerical order) before and after the TWO
l`t,:fjg4 if L. 20 000, will each receive a Capital Prize, &c. &c.
besides wha,eyer Prize each Number respectively may be
drawn; therefore
A Ticket or Share can gain Three Prizes.
• , Three follow-kir; Numbers must be Capitals.
Every Ticket and Sh'dre bas
The Chance of 'Fbrel: Distinct Numbers.
Schemes, with full particulars, of this small but inviting
Lottery., may he had at all the Lottery Offices in London and
the Country, where Tickets and Shares arc on Sale. . •
The WHOLE LOTTERY will be Drawn 22d *JULY, this
Month.

PARLI A 11 ENT.

HOUSE OF LMWS, JULY 5.

The Exchequer Bills Bill, the Irish Treasury
Bills Bill, the Navy Agents' Allowances Bill, the
Vessels' Cargoes Reports Bill, the New South
NVales Trade Bill, the Fisheries (lrelitod) Bill,.
the Sweets and Made IVities Bill, the Coffee. &c
Exportation Bill, the Silk Mantilactnre Bill, the
Spirits Countervailing Duties Bill, the Appropria.
lion Bill, and the Crown Glass, &c. Bill, were
brought up from tie House of, Commons by Mr.
Brogder,, Sir James Graham,. and other Mem►
hers, and read a first time. The Charitable
Foundations Bill was also returned by Sir J.
Graham, and other Members, with the amend-
--ments agreed to.

The Spirits Intercourse Bill, and other Bills,
were mid a third anti pas;etl.
he'.second Reports of the Commissioners of
Public Records, and of the •Ethicalion of the
Poor, were presented by Mr. Coley and Mr. Car-
lisle, and ordered to he printed.
The Earl I3aTHuRsT laid upon the table a great
number of.papers, consisting of Acts of the Colo-
nial Legislature in the West Indies, aud other
documents relative to the Slave Population, &c.

The Earl of RossLvti, in the absence of the
Earl of Lauderdale, who was unable to attend,
postponed till Wednesday the motion for a ne.,s,
Standing Order, and Ole second reading of the
Publicans' Licences Bill. -

A petition was presentedby the Earl of LTMEUIC,
from Limeric, against the Chnrch limes (Ireland)
Bill, which was ordered to lie upon the table, 83
as was also a petition presented by the Earl of
TH AN RT from certain Protestant Dissenters,
against parts of. the marriage ceremony used by
the Church of England, and one presented by
Lord IteDESDALE, respecting the Agents practising
in the Insolvent Court...
London, England, 1819-07-06

POOR'S MISAPPLICATION BILL.

The Marquess of LANSDow*E, pursuant to hit;
notice, brought forward his .motion against this
measure. He took a general view of the leading
provisions of the Bill, and of which he .expressed
his strong disapprobation. He chiefly censured
its principle, as tending to weaken the-moral ties
and social affections .between child and parent--e
principle, upon• which, perhaps beyond any other,
he regarded the moral ties and happiness of social
life to depend, which formed principally the
foundation of virtue and patriotic feeling among.
the lower classes of the people in.this, and be be•
lieved in most other countries. He concluded by
moving that the Bill be read the second time on.
that day three months,.
Tne•Earl of HARROWBY seemed to think the
Noble Marquess too indisciiminate in his censure
of the measure. lie did not apprehend that sub-
version of moral lies and affections in the children
were nor proposed to he taken away from their,
parents for the impose of separate education,
'until after an age when those ties would be soli-.
ciently interwoven ;sand at least he thought they
should nor drop the proposed remedy until some
other for •so salutary a purpose and free front its
defects were substituted.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL supported many of the
objections of the -Noble Marquess against the Inca-
su:e. He also 'thought it objectionable on the
score of economy, as its :adoption. would be at-
tended with considerable expellee in the first in-
stance, while all its promises of economical
•effect were entirely prospective—an objection
to which he could not. help observing .the far
greater part of the expedients which were sub-
mitted to him for adoption were pointedly liable.
The Marquess. of LANSDOWNE shortly explain-
ed, as did the. LORD PRRSIDRNT, when, atter a
few words from the. Earl of DARNLEY, the ques-
tio❑ was put, anti the Bill- accordingly rejected.
London, England, 1819-07-06

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL.

Their Lordships entered upon the recommit-
ment of this Bill, and the Earl of Shaftesbury
paring taken the Chair, a discussion of consider-
able length. ensued, in which Lord Redesdale,
Lou! Holland, Lord Auckland, and the Lord
Chancellor were the principal speakers.
Lou! RenesDALß addressed .the Committee at
some length, and stated a variety of objections,
to which he thought the present measure liable,
to obviate which the Noble and Learned Lord, in
the course of the discussion, moved a variety of
Amendmewa, which were generally agreed to by
the Committee. :

Lord IioLLAND, in the course of the references
made to the present Act, and its origin, observed,
London, England, 1819-07-06

TUESDAY,' f ULY 6, 1819.,.......

'l' 11 E L 0 T 'l' Elt Y.-

ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. re-
spectfnlly rcquaint the Public that the STATE. LOT-
TERN of 3,025 Nuntheis, Two Tickets of each Number, will
be Drawn in One Day, the 21d of THIS MONTH, July.
`••CHEME.
2 • Prizes of £20,000
2 ditto
ditto
2 ditto
&c..&e. &C.
TICKETS and SHARES are on safe at. RICHARDSON,
GOODLUCK and Co.'s Offices, BANK-BUILDINGS, Corn-
lint, and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, CHARING-
CROSS:

that it could fairly be. regarded,bnt
.as areperi7
mental measure, in respect to %Thiel) the unfavour.'
able circumstances of the times contributes in no,
small degree to its want of success.
The. LoaD CHANCELLOR observed, that the pre-,
sent Bill went to give more power than the Twelve
Judges of England possessed ; and be indicated
hi.; intended moving as an amendment, that the
Commissionerships should be tilled by Barristers
of twelve years standing instead of six, as pro-
posed by the Bill. _ _ .

: The clauses, to which several further amend-
ments were made being gone through,
The LORD CHANCELLOR, ill answer to a remark
made by one of their Lordships, stated, as he had
done on a recent occasion, the: impracticability,
from the great pressure of judicial business which
remained-hear the close of the Session, of his
being able to devote himself to the further con-
sideration of this measure. He thought the sub—
ject would be further and more advantageously
taken up in the next Session; and in the interval,
lie seemed to think, a elmet Bill may be passed
for continuing the measure until three months
after the next meeting of Parliament, Find the
chance taken. for its passing the other House of
Parliament.

The House resuming, the Report of the Amend-
ments were made, when the Bill was ordered for
a further cunside•ration on Wednesday,

EARNSTAPLL ELEC nos.

Witnesses were ex4rnined with regard to the
last and former elections for Barnstaple. Among
these witnesses were Chttries Lee, Robert Neale,
Nod Robert Edwards ; and further eximination
was postponed until to-tnarrow, when Mr. Waite
and Mr. J. U. Jones were ordered to attend.—
Adjourned.
London, England, 1819-07-06

BOXING.

MATCHES OFF.—Burns and Sutton do not meet;
tho former having politely declined the invita-
tion. It is urged, that the time was too
short for him to get into condition to attack the
Black work !---The Nonpareil, it seems, has seve-
ral more customers to serve than Scroggins, in
consequence of his coming out in a new cher.,
racier, on Friday evening next, at the Elnle-ic!-the.
Wall, in Chancery-lane. Besides, it is said, that
Randall will not fight for less than 2001.
London, England, 1819-07-06

BIRTHS.

On Wednecday last, at Spratton, near l'•7rthimptony ti
41
Lea (I y. of Robert Ilamsden,•lisry. jun.,of a daughter. ....I
At Edinburgh, on the 24th Juti; the Lady of Redr4dow"
Otwayi Commander-in-Chief, of a daughter.
At Warriston Crescent, Edinburgh, oif the' SON/ ititis, the
Lady of Captain John Thomson, R.N. of a daughter.

. . . MA RR! ED.
At Craigleith House; Scotland, on the '29lh•ult.
Fleming, Esq. banker, Cupar, to Helen, eldest daughter °
Alexander Bonir, E,cj. of Ratho, bankerU Etitrtbargh.
Lately, at Kidderminster, Mr. William Powell, of Woreese
ter, to Msry; eldest daughtei of Mr. 'l'. Crane) 91.-10 W gab'
berley.
On the 29th, it St. Petrock's Church' Exeter, Mr. Tacker,
surgeon, .to :Mary, eldest daughter ,of the late_Nr. Mo9cg
Henn, of Exeter.
At. Chawirigh, a few days since, by the Rer. James MAP
Thomas Cawley, Esq. aged 55 Yeats*, Mary'Aiiti; eldert
dalighter of Henry Reed, Esq. of Totelepliorton,
aged 22 years.
London, England, 1819-07-06

DIED.

On the 29th ult, at his house, on,Southernhay, near EW
ter, oFa decline, aged 2U, Mr. James Wadsworttr;:of Jesus
College, Cambridge. • .
Lately, at Aberdeen, Mr. William Knight;
Lately, .at Dornoch, John Law, 4sq.. advocate in Aber'
deem, Sheriff-suLstitute of the County of Sutherland.
Lately, at Wellingborough; suddenly, Mr. :Tohn, Terry, dra'
per, aged 44, late of the firtu.of Eyles and Terry. lie arose
in the morning in his-usual health,- and waa a corpse by one
o'clock of the day—another striking instance of the uucer'
tainty of human life.

LONDON: Printed hy 3. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great
Ormond-street, Quecn-square; and Published by W. A°
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Niolton-street, at 'clic so
Oiler, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, OrderiP
Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addresecd.
London, England, 1819-07-06

MR. ALEX.. LANIBE.

Mr. C. W. WYNNE rose to call the attention of
the House to the condoct, of Alexander Lambe, a
Witness examined in the case of Grempound with
which the H,ouse had been recently, occupied.—
This witness had not oaly contumaciously refused
to answer several questions pat to him, but bud
also taken it upon bins to destroy a material do-
cument respecting the late election, after his first
examination,. It would he necessary for the
House to adopt some measure to prevent the re-
currence of acts of this berme in future ; other-
wise, at every step of an examination, a witness
would feel himself at full liberty to destroy every
document, however material to an in,estigation.
The Honourable and Learned Gentleman conclud-
ed will moving, • That Alexander Lambe hav-
ing, since his first examination before this House,
destroyed a material document relative to the
Grampound Election, is guilty of a wilful suppres-
sion of evidence, and a high contempt of the au-
thority of the House."
Mr. 13. MARTIN suggested, that it might be
advisable to call on Mr. Lambe again, to afford
explanation respecting this transaction. '
Mr. C. W. WYNN said, it Mr. Lambe bad had
any explanation to give he ought to have come
forward while the Committee was sitting.
Mr. 11... MARTIN explined.
Mr. MARRYAT contended, that Mr. Lambe bad
been guilty of no disobedience to the authority of
he House. He had no reason for thinking that
this document would be demanded from into, it
was a private agreement between two solicitors,
and the moment the money was, paid stipulated in
it, the agreement was to be destroyed. Mr. Lavie,
the other solicitor, had 'also destroyed his copy.—
How could Mr. Lambe be answerable to the
House for a document he was bound to destroy,
and which he had not been called on to produce
Besides, there was no information in this docu-
ment which could not be obtained from other
sources, furnished by the assiduity of Mr. Lambe,
in his character of solicitor for the prosecution ill
this case. There was no occasion, therefore, for
calling'on hint to violate the confidence reposed,
in him. He thought the conduct of Mr. Lambe
not objectionable, and be felt it his.duty to give
the motion his decided neeative.

Mr. AITERCROINIBY conceived, if the destruction
of documenrary. evidence, after a witne,s had been
examined before the House, were to be tolerated,
it might prevent the House from carrying on itny
investigation or inquiry, whatever. The House
werelliii to take into their consideration, whether

..
London, England, 1819-07-06

DIED.

Suddenly, on Saturday, the 26th ult. in his 75th year, til4
Rev. Dr. Twycross, of Mile-end.
On Sunday morning,the 4th instant; in Leigh-street,
ton-crescent, Lieut.-Colonel Patrick, late of the Hon.
India Company's service, aged 66.

PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEArklis
London, England, 1819-05-05

KCUI~I'kJIZ c)H' k'A~HiON.

Prince ESTERHAZY g4ve H superb entertain-
ment, yesterday, at, Gliandos-house, to several
distinguished personages.

The Earl of ABERDEEN entertained, on Monday,
a large party of distinction at Argyle-house.
The Countess of.W.EmYss bad an elegant assem-
bly on Monday evening; at the Royal Hotel, St.
James's:street, which %I-as attended by upwards of
200 distinguisheifashiouables.

Lidy ONGLRy .gave:.a grand rout on Monday
evening, at her residence hi Bruton-street, Berke-
lersquare, which was attended by nearby 300
persons of the first dis.(inction and fashion.

• Yesterday Sir IVALTER:STIIILING gave a grand
dinner party, at Isis. house in Pall-Mall.

Lady UODRINGTPN had an elegant assembly on
Nlonday evening, at her house in Charles-street,
Berkeley-square, which was :mended by a very
elegant assemblage of fashi.nables.
London, England, 1819-05-05

FOR TilE SUN.

ERRATUM.
hilt• EDITOR—In the 12th line Of the iith pa-
117Pred
reaaPhof my
Answer
to Mr.ACHERLEY, that
ill your Monday's Paper, I no:iced an
.rerror, which I beg you to correct :
' subtraction, the cup," read " subtraction of the cup."
If Stith ah hopeless heretic as VIGIL were not
tiaMred already, a pious Papist would infer that
111 argument was damned, by your Devil' having
Put his foot in it.
In the suceeeding paragraph you dropped a
Word; which—meo periculo—l must pray you to
testore. I said, and still I say, that Popery must
be h •
c ained and sworded down into quiescence.
It is not enough for me to speak the truth,
IT nothing but the truth must speak the
, °le truth. The hazard belongs not to you,
shit to

VIGIL.
London, England, 1819-05-05

[Morning Herald]

There is a strange uncertainty hangs over the
Bank Restriction Reports, and there is. no sub
ject upon which the public can less brook delay
and disappointment. From what fell from Lord
Castlereagh in the Howse last wet k, when the
Catholic Question was postponed at his sugges-
tion; every hotly concluded that the Report of
the Commons' Committee would have been ready
before. Monday. • On-. that day, however, the
Committee was again. occupied in 'hearing evi-
dence, and upon points relating to the very bases
of any measure implying a return' to a metallic
currency, or to payment in specie in any form.—.
Further delay May tow .be interred front-what fell
last night from 'Mr. Grenfell. He postponed to
this day week his motion relative to the Sinking.
Fowl, and merely expressed his -hope that the
Report will be presented before that day. These
delays are the more unaccountable, as they seem
to have come unexpectedly upon the Committe
itself.

Mr. Bucke's Tragedy, The Italians, which has
excited such interest in our Metropolis, is, we
understand, in' preparation at the Portsmouth
and will shortly be introduced.--(lbid.)

FOR THE SUN.

'POPERY DEFEATED ; AND THE ESTABLISHMENT

SAVED.

Mn. EDITOR—I am too exhausted with the
watchings and the expectations of lest night to
say much. But I shall speedily return to my
London, England, 1819-05-05

duty.

Upon the speech of the venerable Mover—l
am sick of the epithet, Sir—Mr. GRATTAN and
Major CARTWRIGHT have it all to themselves--I
have many observations to make. He felt his
tray very cautiously, and very scientifically ; no-
thing could have been more neatly managed—
but of this hereafter.

'I he gtuallue,s of the majority does not dispil it
me. IVben we reflect bow the motion was

framed, not for the grout of emancipation
Popery, but to consider whether she should he
emancipated or not, it, will readily occur that
many voted for the discussion who would have
voted against the grant. The true mode of As-
certaining the sense of the House would hare
bet n by moving for leave, to bring in an Eman-
cipation Bill at once. But it would not have
been as safe a mode, nor as shrewd a one, It is
ttereated, however--blessed be the God of the
Protestants I

One .Argutnent has been used by the friends or
fearers of Poperyi which I cannot delay to no-
tice :—That Popish Emancipation is necessaty to
the security of the Protestant Establishment.—Does
ti►is mean that the Papists will rise in arms.
against us if their Emancipation is not surren-
dered to them ?—I HOPE IT'DOES.

Already I have expressed, Sir,. my progressive
reliance on the Commons, on the Lords, and on
the REGENT. That reliance is unimpaired—it is
increased—it is confirmed. I look forward to
repeated victory, until the only effectual measure
for silencing the voice of Popery shall be adopt-
ed. To that measure all my views are directed.
VIGIL.

May 4.

FOR THE SUN.
London, England, 1819-05-05

THEATRICAL REGISTER;,
Performed Last Night.
.. •
THEATRE ROYAL, nittl RY-LANE.—Wailted a Wife: Principal
Characters by Mr. Munden and Mrs. W. %Vest. Atter
•which, How to Die for Love.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GA RVEN.--The 'Heart of Mid-Lo•-
thian : George Robinson, Mr. NlacreLdy: Madge Wildfire,
Mrs.C.Keinble. After which, A Roland fot'an

PRICE OF sTocKs
THIS HAY AT TWF.I,VI.: O'CLOCIC•

Bank Stock 4514
3 per Cent.
3 per Cent. Cons 72A4
31 per Cent sod}
4 per Ccnts 904
S per Ct. N. Ann. 104 n lus
E. EYTON, St.
Office, 2, C.

Lcing' Ann. 18i 134 6ths
India Stock 218 219
India Bends,
,295.305. pr.
Exch. Bills, Is. pr.
Cons. fur Account-- .. 72

rcic-Broker, Old Stati TAittery-
)rnhill, and Lontbard-strert.

MAILS.
ARRIVED-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford.
DUE—I Waterford, 2 Hatoburgh.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 37 minutes after 11. I Evening, 2 minutes after 12,
London, England, 1819-05-05

THE THEATIMS.

KlUC's tntATßE.—Atter Il Barbiere ;U Sit~i;lia
last night, Monsieur PyPoRT and his wife re-ap-
peared. The forui.r has evidently made a si,,rong
impression On the fashionable world, as the house
was crowded, and the applause abundant.

DRURY:.LANI3.—The alterations which have been
suggested have been judicionsly adopted 'in the
new Comedy of Wanted a Fife, at. this Theatre,
and it went oil' last night with increased 'success.
Indeed it is so admirably supported by the Per-
formers in general, that the Public Will enjoy a
rich treat, independently of all dramatic merits.
London, England, 1819-05-05

NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, which
Pow stand in the Order-book of the House cif COMMONS,
foe Tuts DAY.
'•
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5.
Notices of MotioAs.
1. Mi.. 13ehnetti-rßill to regulate the granting of Licenses to
Publicans:
2. Sir Mathew Ridley,—Propositions regarding the Assessed
Taxes.
3. 'Mr. Alderthan Wood,—Blll to promote the Fisheries and
Manufactures of Ireland, by regulation of Partnerships
• in that part of the United Kingdom.
4. Mr. Charles Harvey,—Bill to disable Parishioners from
being Witnesses in SOUS for or against the Parish.
5. Mr. Boswell,—Bill t 4 .declare Acts of Parliament passed
since the Union of England and Scotland, not liable to
fall into desuetude frOui nOn-observance.
Orders of the Day.
1. Madhouses Regulation Bill;—Further Consideration of
Report.
51. Poor Relief (Scotland) Bill ;—Further Consideration of
Report.
3. Game Laws Amendment Bill ;—=Further Consideration of
Report.
4. Children in Factories (Ireland) Bill ,--Seconci Reading.
5. Halford's Divorce Bill ;—Third
6. Lord Justice-General (Scotland) Bill ;2Committee.
London, England, 1819-07-08

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

Mr. ABERCROMBY, and several Members from
'the Commons, brought up the Bill to continue itt
force for three mouths from the .meeting of Par-
liament the present Insolven, Deh,ors' Act. It
was read a first time. Second reading to-morrow.
Adjourned.
London, England, 1819-07-08

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

At three o'clock the Speaker having' taken the
Chair, the House was atnotnoned to the House of
Peers to hear the Royal Assent given by commis-
sion to several Bills, tor which see the Lorton,
The House haviog returned, the PimpEr Luna-
tic kill Wa3 read a third time and passed, ()it the
motion tit Mr. BEN 'SET.

Lou! A. HAMILTON gave notice of his intvn.

lion to propose- net Monday an Addrvs, to ti.e
Ptince Regeht, praying his Royal lilghness to
order some remun,:ration to be, made to ihe per-
SOM. Who btEl collected iuforthation oti the snbicct
of Scotch Burghs.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQURR wins
derstood to state, that•he lo•eodt-d to hiovt. 'he

SessionAl Grants ritxr Monday. in tv.,ich !he
object of the Noble Lord wn;lld be coinprtstd.

PUBLIC REVENUE.

The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHFQ.URR rose (0
move for an account of the Net Produce of the
Public Revenue for the years ending on the-51n

ot July, 1817, 1818, and 1819. He stated, a most
gratifying progress had taken place in the Reve-
nue since the first of those years. The total pro-
duce of the quarter ending on the fith of
1817, exclusive of arrears, hail been 1 1,060.0001.
that of the corresponding quarter in 1818,
12,181,0001. an increase of 1,121,0001. over the
preceding year ; and that ot the same quarter
in 1819. 12403,893/. being an atigmentatiutt of
422,8931. over the produce of 1818.- awl of
1,663,8931. over that of 1317. "This imnrcive-

ment was not confined to particular quarters, as
the following comparative- view of -the total
amount of the Revenue, exclusive of arrears hi
each IA those years, ending on t-he sth of July,
would show :

In 1817 it amounted to
In 1818 to .. 46,40g 5(4.2 •
In 1819 to
So that in the present year there had been qr.) in-
crease of 2.'265,3631 over the produce of 1815,
and of 5,311,9231 over that of 1817. rtic House
must also keep in mind, that during that period
there had been no imposition of new taxes.—
(Hear, hear !)
The motion having been agreed to,
LUSHINOTON ptegented the said Accounts,
which were laid upon the table, and ordered to
be printed.
London, England, 1819-07-08

DIED.

On Friday last, after a short illness, Joseph Yates, Esq. 4
Sneed Park, Bristol, aged 69. His memory will be ever dear
to his relations, and to the friends who have felt the gvaddes.
of his heart.
At Paris, on the 29th June, the Hon. Alice Emily Percit
second daughter of Lord Loraine, in the nth year of her.
age.

LONDON: Printed by .1. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great
Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by W. A•
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at Tut -SUS
Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advettisernents,-Ordmir
Letters, So. (post-pail) must be aldressed.

1

„

I

f„,„
tro
41)
11,
Ite

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~"u
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c,
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London, England, 1819-07-08

cOsTom.'

. . .
%%Wired Inwards, 7.—Favourite, Power, Rotterdam ;
Dale, Seyhiva, Jamaica; London, Turner, Jamaica;
King-
"stnn, Sever, Jamaica ; Resolution, Price, Antwerp ; Malta,
Allen, Ant weep.
Entered Oiitwards, July 7.—Louisa, Creaser, Bremen ;
Lady, Francis, Columbia River; Active, Jutieries, Gibraltar;
Joseph, Mint,,n, Flushing.

Cledred (Mu:di-els, July 7.—Britina, Jacksint,Hamlmrgh '
James, 'Lawson, Petersburgh ; Snipe, Sarain, St. Helena ;
Blucher, l%runkman, Rostock; Progress, Tabbart, Quebec ;
Bea, Wishart, Malta; Paragon, Hare, Petersburgh ; A.ulettu,
Collins, Oporto.

Yesterilq the Dispatches for Benzal and.Ma•
drag, by the Princess Charlotte, were closed at
the East India House, and delivered to the Master
of that ship :
Passenkers per Princess Char-WM.—For Bengal—Mr. As•
sistant-Surgeon Bannister; M. W. Thompson, Free Mariner;
Rev. E. Brodie, Chaplain; Mrs. Parson ; Messrs. Bishop.
Lawreuson, and Bennett, Cadets.
London, England, 1819-07-08

LEICE'tTER, JULY C, ISI9.

.S4R--IVe, the undersigned, being tl►e Mem-
bers of the Committee of FRAME-Wonx
KNIT-
FERs, assembling at the Fleur de Lis in Leicester,

beg leave most respectfully to return you our sin-
cere shanks for the kind support which was af-
forded by your r ?wet. w the application recently
made by our Trade to the Legislature for relief
under our present distressed and burthened

curnstauces; although such application has proved
unsuccessful, eve deem ouraelves bound i-u ditty to

acknowledge the triendly co-Operation which you
extended towards us, which was rendered doubly
valuable from the circumstance of our being ut-
terly unknown to you, and from our having no
clnim upon your Individual assistance and atten-
tion. We are, Sir,

With imfeigned grittitude,

Your most obedient servants,

JAMES SNOW,
.JOHN THORPE,
WILLIAM BLACK,
THU:IIA S

W. JOHNSON,
M. If 10 EWE,
THOS. SHERSON.

WINCHESTER, ILLY 7.

The Annual Meeting for the Examination of
the Children belonging to the National School
took place yesterday in this city. In the morning
the Children met at their respective Schools, and
were conducted in regular order to the Cathedral,
where they heard a very excellent discourse from
the Rev. Dr. (hBELL, Head Master of NVinches-
ter School, from the Ist chapter of St. LUXE, part
of the 66th verse, " What manner of children
shall this be At the conclusion of the service,
the Choir and the Children chaunted LUTHER'S
Hymn, after which they adjourned to St. John
House, where the Children underwent an exami-
nation, which proved very satisfactory to all pre-
sent, and highly honourable to the Teachers. It
bad been intended that the Children should dine
in the Church-yard, hut on account of the wet
weather they dined in the Market-Place. A Col-
lection was made at the Church and Dinner,
amounting to sixty pounds. There. were present
at the Church, or Examination, the Dean of
Winchester, the Archdeacons of Winchester, Corn-
wall, and Huntingdon, the principal Clergy of the
Diocese, the High Sheriff of the County, the Mayor
and Corporation of Winchester, and many Gentle-
men of the County. After the Children had dined,
the Gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner, at

the Ger,rge Inn, provided by Mrs. ASHCOMBE, at
which, on the proposition of the Dean of Mrs-
CHIISTk3I: it was unanimously resolved that Dr.
GABELL should he requested to print his admirable
and most impressive discourse. We, therefore,
trust that it will be published for the advantage
of the community at large. Too much praise
cannot be given to the Hey. .FREDgRICK IRK-
MONGER, Prebendary of Winchester Cathedral,
for the peat attention, shewn by him to the Na-
tional School, and who has been .the principal
cause of its being in so flourishing and efficient a
state. The whole ot the clay presented the nighest
gratification to the Ft lends of Religion, Morality,
and Civilized Life.
London, England, 1819-07-08

THE COMET.

The state of the atmosphere being favour-
able last night, this beautiful Phenomenon Was
visible for a considerable time. Ls course seems
to have experienced a slight al:eratjun, and to
have become due North, instead of North North
East.
"PARIS, ty 4.—The Comet lately discovered by ISI. PONS,
'at the Observatory of Marseilles, WAS visible last night at
Paris. During the whole evening a great number of pet so-us
were assembled upon the bridges and quays to examine it.
It is in the constellation of Leo. The luminous point is nut
very distinct, but its train is long.
OI3SERVATIOIs:S TAKEN AT GREENwICH.
'The Comet passed the meridian below the pole, at the Royal
Observatory, on Saturday, July 3, about midnight, When its
place was thus determined :
Apparent right ascension
North polar distance, corrected
. . 46 deg. 18 min. 47 sec•
for refraction .
Meats time of observation

--- -
The Comet was again observed on Monday eight, July 5,
but not till it had passed the meridian, when the following
observation was wade :
Apparent right ascension
North polar distance
Mean time of observation Li h. 3d win. 4 sec.

Yesterday was the day appointed for Prince
Leo Pour) to receive the first visit trom his be-
loved sister, the Duchess of KENT,- in London,
who was to dine with her Boyal Brother. His
Royal Highness received the ,Duchess at .the door
of his mansion,. ' and conducted her into his
drawing-room. The Duchess was accompanied
by her Royal Duke, her daughter, the Princess
FROI3OE, and MadamhiSelle SPEADTII. There
were also present Sir Rosen. and Lady GAR-
PrNEU, Baron HArmNailoCß, Colonel ADDEN-
BROKE, Dr. STOCKMAE, &C.
On Tuesday anal yesterday Prince LEOPOLD
gave dinner parties at Marlborough-house.'
CITY PROCESSIONS TO RICHMOND.---This
ihg the Goldsmiths' Company, in their State
Barge, proceeded to Richmond, according to an-
nual costoni, where a sumptuous Entertainment
is prepared at the Ciastle, in a stile of mag-
nificence suitable to City Feasting. On the
Barge passing through Westminster-bridge, a
salute was fired from the cannon at Seatle's
wharf, The cause of the tiring not exactly
having been known in Westminster Hall, pro,
duced a singular sensation, a considerable
bustling shewing itself to ascertain the cause,—
To-morrow the Skinners' Company will proceed
in the sante state, with music, &c. In a few days
the Loen AVON and a number of Ladies w
ill
also go to Richmond, accompanied, it is said, by
the PERSIAN AMBASSADOR aid Suite.
It is a remarkable tact, that there are now living
within a circuit of halt a mile of the seat of Earl
St. VINCENT, in Essex, 8 persons, including his
Lordship, the youngest of whom is 80 years old,
_ and whose united ages atuvuut to 692 years.
London, England, 1819-07-08

SLAVE TRADE.

,The Marquess o
,f LANSDOWNE. gave notice of a
motion for Friday, for an Address to the Prince
Regent, praying his Royal Highness would be
graciouly pleased to enter into negociations with
For,ign Powers, particularly France and the
United States of America, for the effectual aboli-
tion of the Slave Trade.
The Spirits Intercourse, Exchequer Bills,Welsh
Game Preservation, Irish Treasury Bills, Navy
Agents' Allowances, Vessels Tonnage, Made
Wines, Vessels Cargoes Reports, Millhanit Peni-
tentiary Bills, were committed.
Earl CARNARVON, in pursuance to his notice,
called she attention of their Lordships to the ma-
nifest and glaring.contradiction in the evidence
given by the witnesses,Neale, Edwards, and Harris,
before the Select. Committee on the Barastapia

[PRICE SEVENPENCE:

Petition, and on their exatnination before their
Lordships. He'should, therefore, move a Reso-
lution for an Address'to the Prince Regent, re-
questing him to direct the Attorney-General to
institute legal proceedings against them.—Carried
in the affirmative.

Earl of CARNARvON said, that as &Noble Friend
of his had waved fur the attendance of filinher
witnesses, he felt it necessary to postpone thr se-
cond reading of the Barnstaple Bribery .Bill till
!hat day week.
The LORD-CEIANCRLLWL. adverting to the pe-
tition relative to a di.orce in India, to which he
alkicied ytsterlay, suggested that the best mode of
proceeding would be to refer it to a Committee
of that House.