biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-05-17

EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, May 15, 1819.
TO BE PAID OFF.
All EXCHEQUER BILLS issued by virtue of an Act 57 Geo
111. Cap. 4, for raising L. 30,000,000 for the Service of the
Year 1818, and dated in the Month of March, 1818.
THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS
MAJESTY'S TREASURY having given directions
for paying off the Principal of the above-mentioned EXCHE-
QUER BILLS with the• Interest due thereon, at the Ex-
chequer Bill Office in the Receipt of Exchequer, New Palace-
yard, Westminster, on Friday, the 28th day of May in-
stant, attendance will be given daily (Sundays and Holidays
excepted) until, and including Wednesday, the 16th of May
instant, from ten o'clock in the morning till one in-the after-
noon, for the purpose of receiving the same; and, for the
greater dispatch, the bearers of the said Bills are desired to
place the Bills in Lists (which arc .to be obtained at
this Office), classing them in the Order of their re-
spective dates, such as are for the same Amount being nume-
rically arranged, and onecifying the principal Sums and
• IntereSt due thereon, computed from, hut excluding the days
on which they are respectively dated, to the said 48th day of
May inclusive, when the interest will cease; and the
said bearers, should they be acting as the agents of fielders
whose names'are inserted in the Bills, are previonsly to pro-
cure the endorsements of snch holders; and the bearers are
also indispensably requilked to -indorse each Bill with their
usual signatures ; and to write their names and residence at
the bottom of the List; and they are moreover required
to attend the Exchequer Bill Office for payment, ,and to
receive the new Bills, and give the Receipts for the same.
If any elthc holders of the aforesaid Bills should be de-
sirous of receiving payment of the Principal and Interest,
previous to the said 29th day of May, they may he ac-
eommodated on computing the Interest to the day en which
'they wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bills for examina-
tion one day prior thereto.
Such persons as may be desirou,s of having new Exchequer
Bills in whole or in part of payment of principal, upon
marking new Bills, and mentioning the amount at the bottom
of their Lists, delivered on or before 2titb of May, may
he accommodated with new Bills, payable to
, or Order, carrying -an In-
terest of two pence by the day, on every one hundred
pounds, which said new Bills will bear date the said 28th
day 'of May, and will be delivered, together with the In-
terest due in respect of the Bills so 4,.:sired to be ex-
changed, on Saturday, the 29th day of May, and the fol-
lowing days,
The Exchequer Bills to be issued in Exchange, and made
payable to , or-Order, as above-mentioned, may
be either transferred by endorsement, or will be paid to the
Bearer if the blank shall not be filled up.
N.B. All Exchequerßills dated prier to March, 1818, bare
been advertised tub: paid offs
London, England, 1819-05-17

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was published,
By Messrs. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, price ss. 6d.

THE FALL of the LEAF, nor) other POEMS
By CHARLES BUCKE, Esq.

N.B. The SEVENTH EDITION of THE ITALIANS,
with the COM NIITTEE's curious LETTER to the AUTHOR,
will he published To-morrow Morning, price 4s.

This Day was published,
InTliree large Volumes, co. price 51. 6s. in boards,
msToity at ENGLAND, front the first
Invasion by the Romans to the Accession of
Henry VIII.

By the Rev. JOHN LINGARD.
London : Printed for J. Mawinan,..7.9, Ludgate-street.

This Day was published,
In Three Volumes l2mo. price 16s. tid. boards,
TRAVELLER'S TALE OF THE LAST
ilk CENTURY.
By Miss E. I. SPENCE.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Lbudon.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Letters from the North Highlands, Octavo, 10s. Gd.

This Day were pnblished,
The Second Edition, in R vols. tiro. with a Portrait after Rae-
bairn, price' IL Is. boards,
EMOIRS of the late Mrs. ELIZABETH
_LTA_ HAMILTON; with n Se4ction from her Corres-
pondents, and other unpublished Writings. •
By MISS BENGER.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.
In the Press, and speedily will be published,
MEMOIRS of JOHN TOBIN, Author Of " The Honey-
moon," &c. &c. With two unpublished Plays, and other
Selections from his MSS. By Miss BENdERs

This Day was published,
In Two Volumes, 4to. price 51. ss. in boards, or on Royal
Paper. 91.
A. BIOGRAPHICAL and CRITICAL DIC-
TIONARY of PAINTERS and ENGRAVERS, from
the Revival of Painting, and the alleged Discovery of En-
graving by Finiguera, to the present time.
I3y MICHAEL .11RYA'N.
In this Work are given two Indexes, Alphabetical and
Chronological ; and the Introdnetion comprises a brief Ac-
count of the Painters of Antiquity. It also contains live
Plates, exhibiting the particular Marks and Monograms used
by the different Engravers.
Printed for James Carpenter, Old Ruud-street; and Joseph
Booker, Bund-street,
London, England, 1819-07-13

ii: x 34,11 can the 'community rot. Want of means of

.avrnt .‘
The CHANCELLOR of the Evenr.huna said, it
lras parr of his plan that parishes should be allow-
led to subscribe for the purpose of conveying.
abroad persons out of employment. But nnthing
like r(bmpulsory emigration was intended.—(Hear,
-hear !)
Mr. Alderman WOOD said, that there'were'many
thousand acres on the Downs, the properly of
his Majesty, which might be advantageously
bested. lie was astonished that no attempt was
Jnade 'o bestow capital on persons willing to cul-
tirui,

Mr. HuTcsussoN said, the difficulty was, that
this plan called upon persons to make a deposit
who were not likely to have any money. -
The CHANCHLLOR of the EXCHECIU BR said, he
wished to be understood that the details of the
plan were not yet settled.
Mr. kVILLtAms said, he was convinced this coon-
cry pOssessed ‘within itself the means of affording
employment to, every person within it.
After few words from Sir J. MAJORIBANKS,
the Address was agrevd to.
London, England, 1819-07-13

P. OVINCIAL JOURNALS.

We yesterday, underour department or LITRHt,RY
R VIE w, gave an account of an excellent Letter,
written hy the of CALCUTTA, in behalf of
" The Society for ate Propagation of the Gospel
in Foreign Paris ;" and for the promotion of the
same 'laudable purpose, we take the following
Letter from The Northampton Mercury, of the lOth
London, England, 1819-07-13

1301 Mall OF BARNSTAPLE.

Dr. PHILLIMORE, alluding to the precedent of
the Shaftesbury case, moved that the Speaker do
not issue his warrant for the election of a new
Member for the Botough of Barnstaple, till four-
teen days after the commencement of the next
Session of Parliament.
Mr. BERNAL moved as an Amendment, that the
Lords' Journals be searched, with the view of as-
certaining what proceedings had been adopted
by their Lordships, relative to the Barnstaple
Election.
After a few words from Lord CASTLEREAGH, the
Amendment was , withdrawn, and the motion
agreed to.
Mr. R. GORDON, referring to the grant for the
Cobb of Lyme, observed, that no Bill had been
introduced to regulate the application of this
grant. He trusted, however, that as it had been
intended to introduce a Bill, that the money

applied cntl.fortitabiy ta the intiiplid pro-
visiout of life
Tie CHANCFLLoR t 1). EXCHEQUER said, that
the Kill 'had been'unai,,,blably delAyed, but
be brougt:t to early in the next Scssici In the
mean time tuC money %V0p1.,1 not be applied in any
way inconsistent with titL intended provisions of
the Dili. ,
London, England, 1819-05-21

THE BANK.

The following are Official Copies of the Reso.
lotions laid on the Tables of the Houses of Loads
and Commons, by the Earl of LlAttaowaY and
'Mr. PEEL, and which it is the intention of those
individuals, respectively, to propoee for the adop-
tion of the Legislature, as the basis of v.hatever
practical measures may be recommended.
London, England, 1819-05-21

By Sir N. W. WItAXALL, Bart.

Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, London ; and W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh. -\ -
Of whom may also be bad, by the same Author,
The History of France, from the Accession of Henry the
Third, in 1574, to the Death of Henry the Fourth, in 1610 ;
Second Edition, in six volumes, Bvo. price 31. 12s. in hoards.
Memoirs of the Courts of Berlin, Dresden, Warsaw, and
Vienna; two volumes, Svo. Third edition, price 16s. in
boards.

A Tour round the Baltic, through Denmark, Sweden, Fin-
land, Russia, and Prussia, in a Series of Letters; Fourth
Edition, corrected and augmented, Bvo. price Ss. in boards.

Lately published,

In Tw•o Volumes, Octavo, illnstrated with 38 Plates of the
Ruins and Buildings, hv the late Mr. Byrne, fromilDriginal

Drawings, and a Plan of ROILIC, from Nolli, price 45.,
the Second Edition, with Additions, of
THE HISTORICAL DESCRIPTION of
ANCIENT and MODERN ROME; also of the Cities
and Towns in the Environs of that Metropolis, and of the
Works of Art in Architecture, Sculpture, and Painting; col-
lated with the best Authorites,

By J. SALMON,

During near twelve years residence in Rome.

Of all the Works published of this celebrated City and its
Environs, this Work is esteemed the most correct. and inte-
resting, particularly to every traveller who visits that part of
Italy, to whom it would serve as a Guide to the numerous
Woks of Art..

Printed for Messrs. Nornaville and Fell, New Bond-street;
and J. Hatchard, Piccadilly.

This Day were published,
In Oetaro, price 11. 11s. 6d. in boards,

THE WHOLE WORKS of CLAUDIAN, the
latest of the ROlll2ll Classics; now first Translated into
English Rhyme.
By A. HAWKINS, Esq.

Printed for J. Porter, Si, ; and Langdon and Son,
Sherburne.

"•Mr. A. Hawkins has rendered a most acceptable service
to Literature by a complete, and as we think, elegant trans-
lation of the Works of Claudian into English verse. Gib-
bon's aaracter of Claudian, and the distinctions conferred
upon him by his contemporaries, recommend this Poet to
public respect ; but be possesses more unequivocal claims in
the sterling merit of his compositions. These prove,' indeed,
that he was endowed with the rare and, precious talent of
raising the meatiest, of adorning the most harren,'andof di-
versifying the most similar topics; and, in the hands of Mr..
Hawkins, his genius has been naturalized in Great Britain."
Monthly Magazine for Sept, 11317,

V C) COUNTERACT Alie many attempts that
are daily made" to impose -on the unwary a spurious
composition instead of the Genuine Blacking, prepared by
DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new label, in which
their address, 97, High Holborn, is so conspiciMusly placed
in the centre, that they trust :fin attention to this, and the
difference of the type, which is unlike all letterHpress, will
enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and Soild Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists; Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
fumers, Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles
at-6d. is. and Is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1819-05-21

HOUSE dF COMMONS, MAY 20.

The SVaAKOt'acquriuted the House that Sam.
Ebriogtotti Petitioner.against the itettutt for
the 13Orotigh of Cantelfortf, 'oat _,havittg entered
into recognizanees; the order fortaking the said
petition into consideration was discharged.

The Snits Removal Bill Was read, a- third time
and passed.
Mr. Cu Ftw EN presented_ a petition from John
Dafreine, at present imprisoned tinder the exist-
ing liniikrapt Laws, praying to be heard at the BAr
of the House- on the subjeet of the Bankrupt Act
Amendment Bill and the Batiltrnpt Regnlalion
Bill, which after some observations trout Sir Jas.
Graham, Mr. Brand, Genoa! Gascoigne, Sir John
Newport. and Mr. Cur wen, •was ordered to lie
on the table.
Mr. GRIFFITH presented a petition from Den-
high, in favour of the Menai Straits Bridge

Mr. FINLAY pre.ented a petition from the Iron
Alasterl and Iron Founders of Scotland, praying
for mrAlteration in the Coal Dhaies.
Mr. STUAHT WORTLCY withdrew his notice
of motion respecting the Stamping of Woollen

Mr. BANxes gave notice,- that he should, on
the second reading of the Bill to enable Govern-
ment to accept the snrrender of the surpluS fees of
the Tellership of the'Exchequer from the Marquess
Of Camden, move the Thanks of the House to
the Noble `i'larquess.
Lord ThLTON moved the Order of the Day for
resuming the adjout ocd debate on the petition of
Charles Pitt, Esq. relative to the late Guildford
Election.
_

On the question, that Charles Pitt, Esq. be or
tiered to attend the House this day,
Mr. C. WYNN said, on the fullest'consideration
whict he could give to this, subject, he was of
opinion, that the Hhtise had not (,ewer to accede
to the prayer of the;petition.—Even if.the House
had the power, this was not a case in which it
nould be expedient (or the House to exercise it.
The question was then'put and negatived.
The (pestle.), that the petition do lie on the
table, was afterwards put, hnd negatived.
London, England, 1819-05-21

[The Times

Yesterday was aholiday at the Rank, but:the
Stock Exebange was open, and much business
done. The,FundiSuffeted some depression, par-
ticularly in the latter part of the d,,v. Ginsols
for .tbe Account kit off at ,71-a; but some very.
brat. hiipins were made for cite opening in July',
at 2-14-
London, England, 1819-05-19

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The 'SPeAKER acquainted the House that Charles
Pitt, Esq. who presented a petition to the House,
complaining of an Undue Election- for the, Bo-
'rough of Canielford., having tailed to enter into
recognizances, 'the tirder for taking the said peti-
tion it consideration was discharger!. . .
Lord A. HAMILTON presented a petition from the Royal
Burgh of Selkirk, complaining of the abuses in the admini-
stration of the Scots Burghs, and disclaiming the intention of
seeking, under the pretext of a correction of abuses, for Par-
liamentary Reform.
Mr. ELLIS presented a petition from the Traders of Lin-
coln against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.
London, England, 1819-05-19

t

•
Stie
~. •o.,..rttr Tax. for ;hat rested the events which might then arise, anti, it De- I the country required t4e aid of vigor°ll,„joble
such a hurdle!) to titer upon a new strong Councils. He was glad to see the 'tiviit
• r --1 —l—tirßit this. and this admitted, he th°

`Oki

to
for

IN,
con
find
ter

t,

00
11:t
to

:~4.
~.
London, England, 1819-05-19

D11;D.

At his father's house, in Piccadilly, on Monday night last,
at ihe ace at 15 months, Fredetick,'"the only son and heir of
the Honourable NI,. Drummond Burrell.
At Kaira, in the Presidency-ofilmnbay, on the 7th of De-
cember, after an illness ofonly a few.ttays, aged i 4 Caroline,
the wife of c; ot•ge William Anderson, Esq, of the Milani--
able East Ltlia. CainpaiaN.'s Civil Service.
Lately, in Edward Byrne, is q. late at Liverpool,
halm. of MOssSyelte, of the TheAtrc Ltt,lnl;

Petitions were presented by the Earl of Huai-
froin a nullifier of Inhabitants of Loudon
and Suburbs, againit the Coal Tax ; and by the
Earl of Shaftesbury, from Kilkenny futility,
ag.iiiist, the Window- Tax.—Ordered to lie upon.
the table.
Barnitapie Bribery Bill, and several private
Bills, were brought up from the House of Cone=
mons by Lord' Clive, Mr. Stuart Wortley, Mr.
Pelham, Mr. Miles, Mr. Blackburn, Mr. Finlay,
and other Membet.s, and read, a first titne.—Cii-
theroe's Divot ce Bill was also returned Agreed to.

On the motion of the Etrl of LAUDERDALE,
Accounts were ordered respecting the Copper
Coinage ; and also respecting the Export anti
Import of Gold and Silver, &c. _ _

• 'the Chimney S,veepeis' Regulation Bill passed
through a Conroittee, with amendments, con-
fining its operation to England, tVales, and Ber-
wick-upon-Tweed, and making Wks Public Bill.
Report to-morrow.
The Revenue payments Bill passed through a
Committee, and 'was Reported -without amend-
ment..—Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).
London, England, 1819-05-19

GAOL DELIVERY.

Mr. WESTERN gave notree, that on Thursday, the 27th
of May, he should submit to the House a Motion, the object
of which was to effect a more frequent Gaol Delivery. He
should either propose an Address to the Crown directly, or
the appointment of a Committee to investighte the fmf;ject
previously. The question would he, how far the Papers be-
fore the House warranted an Address to the Crown, or whe-
ther they required the investigation of a Committee.
r. Mr. F. PALMER presented a petition from the Inbahi-
' tants of the Borough of Reading, praying for a Revision of
the Criminal Law.—Referred to the Committee on the Penal
Lacs.

Mr. DENMAN presented a petition from the Attornie-; and
Solicitors. of the County of Nottingham, complaining-of
mission of improper persons to practice as Conveyancers.
Gen. GASCOIGNE, haring previously obtained tne'asent
of his Majesty's Ministers, presented a petition from the Afri-
can Company, praying for aid from Parliament.
Lord DEERHURS'is presented a, petition, numerously and
respectably signed, from the City of Worcester, praying fur
a revision of the Criminal Code.
CAM ELFORD PETITION.

The SPEAKER stated, that when he first tool( the Chair
that day, he bad,ealled the attention of the House-to the
en-coo-It:Luce (.;- Mr. t nt, who had presented a petition encl.
plainin4 of the Election for Canielford not
having :.
coil-
plied with the terms of -this Act respecting; entering into
recognizances within a certain tirne, whereby. it became
imperative on him to discharge the order. Since that
tune he lied received a letter from Mr. Pitt, complain-
ing of the manner in which C' Thomsdn,.Esq. and John
Henry Lee, Esq. appointed to examine his sureties, had
discharged their duty. Clad lie received this letter before
;liaising his Report-to the House, it could not have delayed
that Report One minute. But he had since inquired into the
circumstances of the case, and found that the day appointed
for the exatui,:ation of the surepes was muted by Mr. Pitt
himself—that when Mr. Pitt called on the Examiners to-day,
he was told that he was a day too late; that lie fik'St contested
the truth of his having been a day to•> late, earl next. refused
to allow thew to enter into anyexionination as to the sureties.
London, England, 1819-05-19

BARNSLEY CHURCH.

Mr. STUART WORTLEY moved the second reading of
the tlatudey Church Bill.
Lord MIL CO` opposed the Bill, and moved that it be read
a second time this day six months.
Mr. S. WORTLEY replied—when the House divided, and
the result was—

For the second reading
Against it 27
Maj,,rity

Sir FRAIS';CIS BuitnETT presented a Petition from -
Mallison, inventor of a plan for preserving persons from
drowning, to which he said he should hereafter call the at-
tention of the Hone.

- The Barnstaple Bribery Bill was read a third time and
passed.
LONDON CLERGY.

Sir J. GRAHAM moved that certain Property Tax Re-
loins regarding the City should be referrq to the London
Clergy Bill Committee.
Mr. Alderman WOOD said, it would be a"-most extraordi-•
nary proceeding, if acceded to by the House.. The Chan-
celhir of the Exchequer bad solemnly promised the 1-louse to
destroy all the papers connected with that odious tax. The
returns wer=e generally known to be very fallacious; returns
made four years o; and he simcerelx hoped that the appli-
'catiodwould-be re Fed.
Mr: CALVERI ;reed in what had fallen from the Worthy
Alderman, and adued. that if the returns then made were so
erroneous, of COW'S:, they could hot then lead to any fair or
proper conclnsion.
Sir J. INV.WPORT did not wish td touch on the propriety
of the Clergy obtaining remuneration or ptherwise ; but he
could not consent to the production of papers agreed to be
destreyed by his Nlajesty's•Ministers.
Sir M. W. RIDLEY appealed to the House, whether the
pledge of -Government bad not been given that all papers
connected with t be Property Tax should be destroyed.—(Hear,
hear!)—and he trusted the House would unanimously reject
the proposition. He did nut know how the papers,could
have frond their way to the Committee, but he should cer-,
thinly then oppose their production. ft would be a gross
breach of faith to have then' laid on the table.
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN said, he never would consent
to such a violation of faith as the production of the papers
sought for would-warrant. They weie'errooeous documents,
andeould notbe safely proceeded on ; property in the City
of London had must tuateriallfchanged since the et turns had
been made.
Sir J. GRAHAM then withdrew his motion. ,
The Report of the Irish Clerk of the Peace Bill was ordered
to be received to-Moreow.
London, England, 1819-05-19

not do so. An amiable and aterampiisbed
friend Of 103 (Mr. S.—Bourse) had done much
to mend-the system of the I".ior Laws, and evert
his suavity of manners aryl kindness of
s tion did not shield hint from. the most will
and _virulent attacks. But after all he asked,
what would be gained in strength or unanimity
by removing the present administration ? Did
the Gentlemen opposite forget the Westminster
Election ? Did they forget the popularity of the
Whigs ? -Would not the question of Reform cause
some slightshades of difference ? He had faced a
popular election, and did not require grenadiers
to escort him to his ,house2:—(Hear ! , from
the Ministerial Benches.) He was not made
greater by a defeated group, by a mod-be.spat-
tered ,mel6e, nor ,did he require a detachment
of his ,11.1aiesty's troops to escort him from
the friendship of popularity. Alter a variety of
other able and humorous retnatks that excited con-
tinual laughter, with cries of Hear ! the Right
Honourable Gentleman concluded by saying,
if the House only counted the battles fought,
Hurl the trophies won, the 'l',hrones protected
and the Empir'/ saved dtiring the prognos-
tications of evil, answered by uniform success,
they would be able to form the best estimate of
their talents, and their capacity, and their. zeal for
the public interest. Let us treniititised ho-
nour by a decisive vote, or be supported in such
a 11141111C1 as to cwible ns to conduct becomingly
the general affairs of the nation.—(Loud cries of
hear ! tidlowed the speech of the Right Hon.
Gentleman).

Mr. TIERNRY made a r enerdl reply ; but ad-
duct.d pn new arg,inlents,—The House then
ditided

For Opposition l7B
For Ministers
Majority in favour of Ministers.. -179 !
Adjourned at HALF-PAST Two o'CLoci.
London, England, 1819-05-19

FASHIONABLE PARTIES THIS EVENING.

Lady Goi don's Grand Assembly, in Piccadilly; Almack's
Earl Fortesckie's Entertainment, in Gro,venor-square ; and
sir William. Scott, Bart.'s Entertainment, in Gratton-street,
Build-strect. •

CORN EKCHANGN, MAY 19.—There have been no fresh ar-
rivals of %.1 ht'at since Monday, but a large quantity ronailiel
over from that day's supply, for which there was very little
demand this inothi,,ic. and pi ie4.s may be consideeed rather
lowt r. In Barle3, Pease., and Beans, there is hut little doing,
aral prices itearlv nominal. The supply of Oats is'very large,
and exceed tht, aeuillnd, what sales were made were on lower
terms than Monday, and only fine. fresh Corn could be got oil..
London, England, 1819-05-19

BIRTH.

Yesterday, at Mrs. Roblin's, 49, Lower Grosvenor-street,
the Lady of Julia Madocks, Esq. of a daugh►er and stilkborn
son.

M ARMED.

On Saturday, May 15, at St. 111 ichael's Church, Bath, Henry
Lucas, Esq. yotnigest son of John Lucas, Esq. of Stout Hall,
Giatoorganshire, to Caroline, you •gest slaughter of the late
Ponsooliy Twtenhatu? Esq. of CH init, Glosicestershiru, many
'years Member for Ito,s, Coo uty of Wexford.
London, England, 1819-05-19

MARQUESS OF CAMDEN'S TF,LLERSHIP.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHI;QUER brought up
the Report upon,t he. 11111 to enalhe ins Majesty to apply the
extra fees ariSiiiK from the Tel of the Exclu-quer slu-
r...on:vied by the Manion's of Camden, to the Public Service.
The Bill was read a tit st time, and ordered to be read a se-
cond time 'oil Friday next.
Mr. FREEN:IANTLE took the opportunity of expressin4
his respect for the conduct of the Noble Marquess; he could
not. but allude to a similar act performed hy the late Marquess
of Bue4ingliarn ; and it appeared somewhat surprising- that a
Bill had nut been considered to be necessary un that hew
sion.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that
that was of 'a- different nature, and did nut rcciaire a Bill
to give it effect.
Mr. J. P. GitANT moved for Accounts of all Silver and
G‘vold impoorted into Great Britain is the )'ears 1318 an,: 1610 ;
London, England, 1819-05-26

CERTIFICATES—Jt::s 15,

J. Bell, Church-street, Spitalfields, bombazeen-nianufac-
turer—J. Harvey, Okeliampton, woolstapler—C. Wittliun„
Salter's Hall- court. merchant—lt. Penfold, Lower-road, Dept-
ford, victualler—W. Proctor, Birmingham, optician—G.
Chaster, Guinersal, J. Chaster, Knottingley, and T. Chaster,
De bury, Yorkshire, coal-dealers—T. Ritchie, Air-street,
Piccadilly, merchant—J. Needes, Brick-lane, Spit.:Melds,.
coal-merchant--E. Mathews, College bill, merchant--It.
Willis, Chancery-lane, printer—lt. Jones, Cheapside, waul-
len-draper—R. Johnson, Plymoutht grocer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _

P. Sansom, J. H. Capper, and W. Blyth, Bristol, whole-
sale-grocers—T. Neale, J. Bentlall, and J. and P. Parker,
rate and Itangeworthy Colleries—W., W. S., and E. ROSCOO,
and T. Dixon, Liverpool, colliers—J. Campbell and T. Bell,
Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancaster, druggifts—lt, 'Moseley and
G. Tutinicliffe, Derby, jewellers—S. and C. R. Durston,
Drake-street, Theobald's-road, cheesentongers—T. Heyes
and P. Halliday, Liverpool, leather•dealers-4. Thweat and
T. Holt, Brightmet, Lantaitet,counterpane-manufasturers-.-
H. H. Williamson and J. Brindle}, Pinnox-Colliery, Stafford
—.l. Ruse, R. Turner, and S. Welch, Maidstone, paper-
makers-44es, Jones, Duncuft, and Co. coal-miners, Oldham
—C. Sayer and G. Gardner, Tower-street, wholesale-grocers
—G. Ftench and W. Norrie, East India Chambers, Scotch
provision-merchants—J. matt hews and S.Taylor, Fenchurch.
street, upholsterej•s—J. Moody and Davies, Duke-street,
Finsbury. silk- manufacture'. s—E., T.. and W. Davies, Caer-
philly, Glamorgan, bankers—S. E. Shepherd and C. Orton,
Upper Vowntain-place, City-road, school-wistreases,
London, England, 1819-05-26

CUSTOMS' LIST.

Entered Inwards, May 25.—Sisters, Bishop, Teneriffe and
Lanzarotie ; Zibou Aul, Brenisma, Worcurn ; Peace, Mey-
than, Archangel; Twee Gerusters, Meyer, Embden ; Levant,
ht'Kilbin, Belfast; Puke of Kent, Pound, Rotterdam; Odes-
sa, Pattison, Rio Janeiro; Queen Charlotte, Blake, Rotter-
dam ; Erwasting, Hohorst, Memel ; George Kilbert, Scott,
Antigua ; Aimwell, Tate, -Hamburgb ; Juliana, Webber,
Campeachy; Ebenezer, Edmund, Hamburgh ; Union, Gal-
laway, Harlingen; Telemachus, Rogers, Bourdeaux.

Entered Outwards, May 25.—Sprightly, Carren, Elsineur
and Petersburgh ; Charles, Dupenrat, Havre; Royal Sove-
reign, Atherden, Rotterdam s Concord, Wales, Naples; Au-
rora, Nichols, Cork ; Aurora, Brower, Amsterdam ; Clio,
Jackson, Seville; Anne, Spence, Antwerp; Ceres, Renny,
St. Mary; Margaret, Smith, Rotterdam ; Redman, Knight,
Barbadoes ; Hope, Pilshury, Philadelphia; Alexandriene,
Baugue, Calais; Hooghly, Lamb, India; Flora, Becher,
Pillau ; Isabella, Hunter, St. Petersburg!) ; Aura, Wallis,
Elsineur.
London, England, 1819-05-26

THE LOTTERY.

rrHE GAZETTE contains the " Hearty Corn-
AL mendatiens" of the Lords Commissioners of his Ma-
jesty's Treasury, of the Scheme of the NJw Small, but
Splendid, STATE LOTTERY, and which the Contractors
trust will equally receive the Hearty Commendations of the
Public. There are only 3,975 Numbers (Two Tickets of each
Number), being
The Smallest Lottery ever, known with
TWO Prizes of 230,000
BESIDES TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS IN GOLD!
•
And the usual Proportion of other Prizes.
ALL IN STERLING MONEY !
ALL IN ONE DAY !
THURSDAY, 24th JUNE.
Schemes, with full Particulars, and Tickets and Shares,
may now be bad at all the Lottery Otlices in Town and
Country.

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day were published, price 2s.
THOUGHTS on the 1114:,SUNI1'T lON of CASH
PAYMENTS by the BANK; and on the CORN BILL,
as connected with that measure ; in a Letter addressed to the
Right Hon. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
By•A. H. CHAMBERS,.Broiker, Bond-street.
Printed for Thothas Egerton, Whitehall, and James M.
Richardson, Cornhill.

NEW EDITION.
MAD. DE STAEL ON THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
This Day were published,
In Three VoluMes Octavo, price 11. 16s.
CONSIDE RA TIONS sue {es princiraux 44-
nemens de la Revolution Fringoise. Ouvrage post-
hume de Mad. is Baronne de:Stael, publie par M. le Duc de
Broglie, et M. le Baron de Stael. Nouvelle Editioa,,corrigee.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
noster-row; by whom also is published, in 3 vols. svo. price
11. 165., a Translation of the above Work, executed under
the immediate superintendence of the Editors.

DODSLEY'S ANNUAL REGISTER, 1819.
- This bay was published, price I Gs. hoards,
PRE ANNUAL REGIS'fEIt ; or, ft View of
the History, Politics, and Literature, for the Year

1818.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradeck, and Joy; J. ()f-
-ridge; J. Cuthell ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown; E. Jeffery; Lackington and Co.; J. Bell; J. As-
perne ; and Sherwood, Neely, and Jones.
*o* Though many of the Volumes of this Work are now
become exceedingly scarce, a few complete Sets from the
commencement- in 1753, may be 'procured of the publishers.
Or it may he taken front the commencement of the New Se-
ries in 1791, a period of 23 years, replete with the most re-
markable events.

A DIGEST OF THE CRIMINAL STATUTE OF LAW.
This Day was published,
In Royal Octavo, price 11, is. in boards,
ADIGEST of the CRIMINAL STATUTE
LAW of ENGLAND, alph4betically and analytically

arranged.
By HAROLD NUTTALI. TOMLIN, Esq.
Of the Inner-'Temple, London.
Printed by A. Strahan, LaW Printer to his Majesty, for
Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller, 7, Fleet-street, be-
tween the 'Temple Gates.
*** The Second Part to complete the Work is in the Press,
and will be published in the course of the ensuing month.
London, England, 1819-05-26

SHIP NEWS.

FALMOUTH, MAY 93.—Arrived off this port the Batavia,
Lamb, from Bombay; sailed 3d January, in company with
the General Graham, of and for London; from the Calls, 15th
February, and from off St. Helena, the 4th March. Spoke,
13th instant, the Jane of London, from Belfast to Jamaica;
and on the 17th, the Alicia, from Tcneriffe for Bristol.—
The Batavia experienced very bad weather on her passage
home; she has lost her head, and
,the head of her rudder,
and is obliged to steer with the assistance of a spar across
her stern.

DEAL, MAY 25.—Sailed Lis Majesty's sloop Wye, on a
cruize to the Westward.

PORTSSIOI;74II, MAY 25.—Passed by, the lion. Company's
ships Marquess of Wellington, and Princess Charlotte of
Wales, for Bengal.

The Ann, Chappell, from Swansea to %Vaterford, struck
on a sunken rock Near the Smalls, on Saturday, and
foundered—crew saved, and arrived at Milford.
London, England, 1819-05-26

This Day were published,
• In Royal Octavo, price ss. sewed, Volume V. Part I. of
1111 RD EPORTS of CASES ARGUED nod DE•
2_1.1 '!'ERMINED in the COURT of KING's BENCH, in
Easter Term. 56th George 111. 816._

By GEORGE MAULE and WILLIAM SELWYN,
Of,Lincolii's Ina, Esqrs. Barristers-at-law.
*4* The' Completion of these Reports, from Trinity Term,
56th Geo. 111. to Trinity Term, 57th Geo. 111. will be pub-
lishod shortly.
London : Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, 43,
Fleet-street; and J. Cooke, Ormond Quay, Dublin.
Of whom may be had, •
The Continuation of these Reports, from Michaelmas,
58th Geo. 111. 1817, to Hilary, 59th Geo. 111. 1819. By
RICHARD V. BARNEWALL, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq.,
Barrister-at-Law, and EDWARD H. ALDERSON, of the
Inner Temple, Esq. Barrister-at-Law. Vol. I. price 11. 10s. 6d.
in boat ds, and Vol. 11. price 123. 6d, sewed.
London, England, 1819-05-26

DOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY 25.

. .
Si, J. Ncyrr,a-r presented a petition from Dub-
Insolvent Debtors' Act.
,Mr. WESTERN ,presented a petition from several inha-
bitants of the County of Essex, fur a revision of the indiscri-
minate severity of the Penal Law.
Mr. WESTERN postponed his Motion fur 'more frequent
Gaol Deliveries, from Thursday next till Thursday the lath
.ItMe, on account of the improbability of a full attendance on
the former day.
top, EBRINGTON presented a petition from Bideford
(Devon). for' rceasores for the more speedy Recovery of
Debts, and for an alteration in the Insolvent Law, with a
vie w'to tlit'protettion of Creditors.
Wile Report of the Land Tax Commis:inners' Bill was
agre,.-d to; the Bill to be read a third time on Thursday, June
,iml%to he printed.
Mr. WALLACE,bronzlit in 'the Salt Excise Amendment
LW, which was read a first time ;to be read second time
tilts disc forttortit. . • •
The Report of Marquess Catnrlee's Telletship Bill was
agreed to; the rim to he read a third time to-morrow.
The Seamens''Wagi.s Recovery 'Bill went through a Com.;
mittee,—The•Report ens received, to be taken into further
consideration June 4. and to he printed.
Mr. LUSHINGTON presented Accoinnts of Bullioft or Coin
seized tinder the Law against their Exportation.
The'llonduras Murders Bill was read a third time and
passed.
The :Scotland Churches Bill was read a second time ; to be
committed to morrow.
Col. DAVIES moved for an Account' of the Value of Ex-
ports from Great Britain. and Iteland to Buenos' Ayres, for
the last three years, and of the imports thence.—Ordered.

GLASS. •
Sir M.W.IIIDLEYatiked whether it was the intention the.
Secretary of the Treasury to bring in a Bill for the Continn-,
8n cc of the :Net which expires hi duly, respecting the Glass
Duties, zinti whether it was his intention to propoge any al-
teration in the Duties on Crown or Window Wass ?
. L(tIIINGTON said, he should submit a Bill next
week to the !loose respecting the Collection of the Dntiee,..—
It was not his intention to propose any alteration in their
amount ; but he shank' submit minor regulations as to draw-
backs.
A' message from the Lords requested a copy of the evidence.
on the Barnstaple Bribery Bill, which was sent to their Lord-
ships.
London, England, 1819-05-26

CONTENTS.

I. Memoirs of Sir John Fleming Leicester, Bart. with Ob-
servations. on his patronage of the Fine Arts.—ll. Colonel
Fitzclarence's Journal of t Route across India ,through
Egypt to England in 1817 and 1818.—Ill. Lord Byron's Tra-
vels in Greece : Scio—Cos—Athens.—lV. Spring, a Poem ;
from the German of Kleist, by H. E. Lloyd, Me-
moirs of Tom Browne.—Vl. Who was Junius ?—VII. The
Modern Standard of Genius.—Vlll. On the Poetry of Wal-
ter Scott, by a Southron.—lX. Mr. Carey on the Exhibition
of the Royal Academy.—X. Remarkable Prophecy of the Ap-
pearance of Martin Luther.—Xl. Evils of Exquisite Sensibi-
lity.—Xll. The Eloquence of Silence.—Xlll. Curious Par-
ticulars of Sir Robert Maxwell, of Orchardston.—XlV. Sir
Robert Ker Porter's Travels in Persia.—XV. Portrait of
Aspasia, by Madame de Stael.—XVl. Biot's Voyage to the
Shetland Islands.—XVll. Notices of the Hungarian Gipsies,
N,.. Continuation of the Austrian Arch-llnke's
Tour; Edinburgh—Alnwick—Newcastle.—XlX. Sir fitim-
plirey Davy on the Herculaneum M.S.S.—XX. Considera-
tions on the Poor Laws.—XXl. Mr. Smith, on the Expe-
diency and Practicability of resuming Cash Payments.—X.Xll.
On the Tragedy of Fredolfo, and the Carib Chief.—XXlEl.
Literary Anecdotes, and Scientific Varieties, Repcirts, In-
cidents, Obituary, &c. &c.
London : Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street ; of
whom may be had, Complete Sets of this Popular Miscellany
from its Commencement ;• also Proofs of ail the Portraits,
price 4s, each.
London, England, 1819-05-26

SILVER AND GOLD COINS.

The E?iil LAUDEILDA.t.I3 gave notice of a mo-
tion for: ‘tiednesti3v the 9th of June,, for the at.
tendaoce of the Judges, in order to put two ves-
tin'', to them—first, Whether 'under the 14 h
(.4corge 111. respecting ,the coinage, silver was a
legal tender by , tale And,' secondly, under the
56th Georc 111. respecting the coinage, which
of the coins, silver or go 'd, ~vas the legal tender?
lie thought.it of importance to have answers to
these,questions previous to the discussion of the
momentous- subject which must shortly come be-
fore the UOUse.—Adjourned till to-morrow (this
tidy.)
London, England, 1819-05-26

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE

PARIS, MAY 20.—The English and French Papers are full
of the reported intentions of the great Northern Powers to
dethrone the King of SWEDEN. These reports, traced to their
source, will to found to originate with the agents of those
very Powers who arc thus trying to feel the public pulse.—
The King of SWEDEN is peculiarly placed : hated by one side,
because he was a principal means of Brushing the power of
BUoNAPARTE; for it is well known, that had his military
skill, and the forces he brought into the field, been thrown
into the other scale, Berlin would have been plundered and
the battle of Ltipsic lost ; hence he is -detested by the Saco-
birres and the admirers of BUoNAPARTE, while, on the other
hand, the parties whose success he assured, and to whose
victories he so eminently contributed, ere. would dethrone
bias, because he ii " not legitimate." If by legitimacy we
are to understand the resolution of the families who have
governed Europe for a long time to admit no new dynasties,
he is certainly not legitimate ; but let us beware of carrying
this principle too far, for we aright, in adopting it, prove that
there is scarcely a Sovereign in Europe whose throne is not
founded in usurpation. The survivors of the STUARTS would
not fail to prove by this argument that the House of
BRUNSWICK are usurpers. Now CHARLESJOHN was adopted
by the late legitimate King 'CHARLES XIII.; he secceeded
him as heir to the Throne, confirmed by the v3ice of the na-
tion, mad has a far more legitimate title than had WlLLtast III.;
but leaving this out of the question, he was recognised by all
the Powers in Europe when they wanted his services ; and is it
a principle of the Sainte .dlliance to break its engagements
when the service is performed ? But waiving all these points,
to come to what mere immediately interests England,—is it
her interest that this renowned General, commanding an he-
roic and loyal nation, should he crushed ? It would be killing
the Dog on the accusation of the Wolf. ALEXANDER is the
same man now that he was at the Treaty of Tilsit, with this
difference, that his unlooked-for success and importance has
awakened his ambition, and be hopes, as BUoNAPARTE did, to
be master of all Western Europe. CHARLES Joint stands in
his way ; remove him, and,the thing would be easy. It is,
,therefore, the duty of Engllid to throw all-her interest in
favour of the King of SWEDEN, to assist him against the am-
bitious designs of Russia, which detests her. With the com-
merce of Sweden we can give the law to Russia, and make
the Autocrat bend the knee to us. We must master Russia,
or she will master us. Her agents endeavour at every Court,
and especially that of France, to supplant English interests.
Let us not be blind either to her intrigues or tier views, if we
would nut be her tool or her victim.
London, England, 1819-07-14

CARNIARTHEN CIRCUIT.

SAMUEL IIEVW001), Serjeant-at•Law—JoHN RALGUY, Esq.
Carmartlien—Monday, August 30.
Haverfordwest.--,Saturclay, September 4.
Cardigan--Friday, September 10:

NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.
HUGH LF:YLESTER, Esq.—WtLttam KENRICK, Esq.
Merionethshire--Tuesday, August 17, at Dulgelly.
Camarvonshire—Nlonday, August 23, at Cavnarvon•
Anglesey'--Saturday, August 28, at Beaumaris.

THE COMET.—Thaing the three last evenings,
this celestial traveller has made great progress in
its course, which is now determined to be from
N.N.W. to S.S.E. It lias.aseended within a few
degrees of the elevation of the Great Bear, which
it has considerably apprOt.imattd,- though it
still leaves that constellation on its rig lit. 11
it continnes in its present path, it will ire a few
Mays have nearly reacherlthe'same position in the
Eletiveos as the celebrated. Comet of 1811. It is
now far removed from the horizon and approach-
ing our zenith. At half-past twelve o'clock last,
night it looked beautiful. .The whole sky %vas
onclonded, and.thoogh, in the absence of the
moon, all •the stars emitted their brightest lustre,
the Comet moved with superior glory among them
all, " apparent queen," with its tiara of light.
The tail, which was decidedly inclined towards
the East when we list observed it, is now once
more thrown with a graceful sweep to the West.
It spreads'out like a fan at its extremity, and
seems to have regained a length of from 6 to io
degrees. Tine nucleus also shines with, almost all
its of iginal brilliancy.
•
Yesterday-afternoon a Coroner's Turinest was
held, at the %Weaver's Antis, Brown's•lane, on
the body of a child, wino met its death by tolling
out of flour.waggon on Saturday last. Verdict—
" Accidental D4:0;b."..
London, England, 1819-07-14

THE ITALIANS.

This Tragedy, it seems, is likely again to en-
gage no slight degree of public attention. It has
been very extensively read, and, we believe, nearly
as extensively admired ; though it has had tb en-
counter an opposition, which, perhaps, did it
nearly as much service in making it known, as if
it had been entirely successful. So far the Au-
thor has bad little to complain ; for it must stand
or,fall by its own intrinsic merit, or demerit, at
last.
A select party assembled in Soho-square, last
week, to witness the effects of a dramatic reading
of it by Miss MACAULBY. A finer or more beau..
tiful reading of a Tragedy has not been witnessed
in this metropolis, since the time when Mrs. Sipa
DONS read detached passages of the Plays of
SHAKSPEARS. Passages there are in this Tragedy
which arc universally allowed to be beantitully
written ; and to these passages Miss MACAULEY
gave x vigour and a life, scarcely to be conceived
by those, who, unacquainted with the nature of
a dramatic ',reading, esteem it ahnost impossible
for one Lady to embody the characters of tin en•
tire Play in such a manner as to render them not
only intelligible to an audience, but productive of
high mental delight.
In consequence of this exhibition of powers
Miss MACAULEY was invited to give the Public au
opportunity of jading whether this Tragedy has
tlramatic qualities or not. If this Public Reading
should take place, the Audience wits have an op-
portunity of judging for themselves ; and we have
no doubt that she will have to number among her
visitors, and consequently her admirers, sothe
of
the most eminent Literary Characters of the pre=
sent clay now in London.

A most Salutary Punishment Anting-
haul, servant to husbandry, to Mr. 3. S. S heli. of
Bunton. Nort.•ik, is comtnitttd to Walsinghani
Bridewell, tor ten trays, and to he whipped. for
erticlly beating the svolking oxen entrusted Lei
his care.
London, England, 1819-07-14

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHWARK, JULY 12.—We are sorry to say
our trade is entirely closed for the present, and
the duty is at 120,0001. • .
MAIDSTONE, JULY 12.—Most of the grounds
in this neighbourhood have gUt considerably
foulel• within the last few days ;. about Far-
leigh they complain much of the shortness of
bine, and the total failure of many of the hills.—
The accounts from Ttrihridge and Hadlow
.state that the grounds about there present a
healthy appearance,. and are tolerably clean ; the
Wealds of Kent and Sussex are also tolerably
good. Front Worcester we learn, that the
-grounds are very had and thought to be past re-
covery, the duty was laid there on Saturday last
,at 10,0001.

WORCESTRR, JULY 9.—On Saturday 95 pockets
were weighed ; the prices were rather higher,
averaging 51. ss. to 71. The most recent accounts
from the plantation are unfavourable, the ver-
min having increased considerably; in conse-
Vente the Worcester Duty, which was on
Saturday at 15.0001 is now down to 12,0001. ;
the Duty of the kingdom, however, is higher, be-
ing 'now laid at 110,0001. to 115,0001. Our
last ace/mitts from
,iklaids.one say, the vermin
have increased upon the Hops, which ale at pre-
sent in a precarious sate."

SUMMER AS'AZES.

CHESTER CIRCUIT,

The Hon. CHARLES WA RH EN-7 he HOll. SAMUEL MARSHALL,
Setjeant-at-Law.
Montgomeryshire—Saturday, August 14, at Pool.
Deuhighshire—Friday, August 20, at Ruthin.
Flintshire—Thursday, August 26, at Mold.
Cheshire—Wednesday, Sept. 1,. at the Castle of Chester.
London, England, 1819-07-14

FIVE PER CENTS.

Saturday..

71f. sc.

DETERRED STOCK.
Of the 22(.1 March, 1817,
22d Sc-dt. 1817,
.88. f, 8., c.
22c1 March, 1818, .86 f. 85 c.
22d Sept. 1818, .84 f. 85 c.
. 22c1 3larch,lBl9, _B2l. 80 c.

HAMBURGH, JULY 2d.---We learn Non] Swe-
den, that that power is making great exertions to
increase her Navy. -
" NUREMBERG, JULY 4.—Letters from War-
UM, have a report, that, after the clove of the
Polish Diet, the Emperor of Russia will proceed
for some lime to Germany,, and have an inter-
view at Prague with the Emperor of Austria and
the King- of Prussia.

" BausseLs, JULY 3.—Letters from Austria
state, that on the sth ult., at 6fty•seven minutes
after eleven in the morning, a violent ?hock of an
earthquake was felt at Jassy, which, homever, did
not do any damage ; it was preceded by an i;1•
supportable beat, aml stormy and rainy weather•."

NASSAU, MAY 15.—1 t is understood that an
Order of the Spanish Government directs the Port
of Vera Cruz to be opened to all vessels having
British registeri, and navigated coder British
Flags, with the manufactures of the British
Empire, subject to ad valorem duties upon the
invoices, the rates not ascertained. Al! other
Nations are said to he excluded.

The SPEECH delivered by the PRINCE REGENT
yesterday, on the Protogation of Parliament,
cannot but afford the highest satisfaction to the
People at large. Our Readers will are, by coot-
tr;ur Report with the copy subfflitted to both

houses of Parliament, that thou :it we dill not'
with the ingenuity of a respectable Evening Pre
per, announce it in the first Person, yet that 04
account was a faithful transcript. It will afford r
culiar pleasure to every friend of the Country'
to know that whets his Royal Highness came I;
the hst paragraph in
,the Speech, as if sensible 49
the dangers which menaced the Empire, arisin4
from the daring machinations and proceedings 01t
Reformers, Traitors, and Rebels, he raised
voice, and delivered it with. an emphasis and
energy which seemed to be intended to excite 1116
FULL CoNFIDENCS of the People in the_PeTeg.
MINATION of Government to defend Ins C°'
STITUTION ire CHURCH an 'l STATE, against ttmoS
desperate miscreants, whose only purpose,'whats
ever they may pretend, is manifestly to aceotnllish
their TOTAL DRSTRUCTION. We shall subjoin the
passage in question, not only to t:ive confidence
tryall loyal Subjects, but if possible, to deter dig
dagitious REVOLUTIONISTS from any overt et'
tempts to cart y into effect their nefarious ()Pe'
rations.

You may rely, therefore, upon my firm deter'
minution to employ for this purpose the powers en'
trusted to »ie by law ; and I hare no doubt 1101,1)4
your return to your several Counties, you will use
your utmost endeavours, in co-operation with the 10'
gistracy, to defeat the machinations of those zoll°s°
projects, if successful, could only aggravate the
ends which it is professed to remedy; and who,
der the pretence of Reform, have really no other 011'
ject but the subversion of our happy Constitution."
London, England, 1819-07-14

HOUSE OF CO ‘1 LIONS, JULY 13.

At about twenty minutes before two the Speaker
entered the House, and above fury Members being
present, immediately took the Chair.
A Message from the Lords requested that the
[louse would furnish their Lordships with a Copy
of the Report of the Commission apoointed to
inquire into !he hest mode of eqhalizing weights
and measures throughout the United Kingdom.
The Messengers were informed, that the House
acquiesced in their Lordships' request.
Sir G Hut. announced his Royal Highness
the Prince ktegeat's orders to carry into effect ya-
rion, addresses from the House respecting public
aeconnts and other documents. The Right Ho.
nourAle Baronet also presented the Annual Ac-
coun s of the Revenue in Ireland which were or-.
dertd to be printed