biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-10-11

FLANDERS MAIL.

•
ST.:PETERSBUIIGII, SHPT. (.2 enanges
are going to take, place the Proviiiminl
stration of this- Empire,' The.re-partitioni of the
Imposts has given rise to complaints tehich have
reached the Emperor's ear; and one of the ob-
jects of his journey in the interior of Phis Empire
seems to he the new organization of the AuthaT
riiies, on the same footing as those in .Poland.
T he Swedish Norwegian: Government haVing
forbidden all foreigners to fish on tke-northern
coasts of Norway, the ansiian snhjeets of the
Government of Artkilagel are threatened with the
loss".of one of the sources of their subsistence and
their welfare. Notwithstanding the Swedish
prohibitions, the Russian, lisherment. !laic con-
tinued their usual Operations on these, coasts.

The Court of Sweden has made tresll remon-
strancgs at St. Petersburg!), and these, were con-
ceived in energetic terms. The
.Russian Ministry,
or at least one of the Ministers, has very warmly
taken the part of the fish«rmen aids nation, and
the discussions on this subject have continued in
a torte, far from conciliatory, and without leading
to any result.
VIENNA, :parr. 23.—We have read here with
much surprise, in some foreign papers, that her
Imperial Highness the Archduchess Leopolditte,
who is to espouse the Prince Royal of Portugal,
would not quit the Continent. It would he too
absurd to pretend that a Princess who accepted
the hand of a Prince, destined one day to reign
in Braxil, should refine to accompany him to his
future dominions. The time of their IMperial
Highnesses' departure for Lisbon not precisely
known ; but it is thotight that the augnst couple
in the fine season for RIO Janeiro.-
MussaLs, Oar. 7.—lt cannot be denied that
the iii our army is considarlible, but the
Journals that have spoken of it haie g rea t y ex.
aggermeti. It is observed that th'e.tiesettron it
among :the soldiers wha fOrnierlly synod
in the French armies.

h.
Iteriort.statea, that to 'the tottotir and integrity
of the most lilriitgitishetl Writers, in' Par" opiK
01 them would tepiyto the invitation made them
tt eti,tn:l,)c Witt, iktite'ille Work of M.: Da CITA-
TEALTIittAtia: Among the number inVitd are
mOlOOl.lOl MM. Michain;- iiotfeino, C.
,St. Victor; Quitremere,
Lacretc,ll4*etietiati 1 ,alte4tul itnd
London, England, 1816-10-11

OLD BAILEY, OcT.lO.

.lane French was convicted of stealing a shawl,
he property of ,John flay, from the person of
3lizabetb, his wife.

The prosecutrix was walking through Covent-
garden market, with a bunch of flowers in her
hand, arid the prisoner asked ber fora rose. This
little request being refused, she would not let her
prize go, but actually seized her shawl from 'her
shoulders, and allowed her, laughing, to the
Queen's Arms, the prosecutrix's husband's house.
The prisoner was quite drunk. Lack, the officer,
in-attempting to take her, received a blow in the
hack by a large paving-stone from the prisoner,
which almost knocked him ilown.
The prisoner was not too sober during her trial :-
and upon receiving the sentence of the Court to
be imprisoned for six calendar months in the
House of Correction, she said, " 0 Sir, I am very
much obliged to you, but I would rather not go
there this time :" she added, laughingly, 4e I have
dealt largely at the prosecutor's shop, but will
get drunk no more, and he will lose a good col-
,
comer."

t appeared that this it the 19th or 20th tit

prisoner had been tried at the bar of the
8ai.147;
.105.011tIace, a Jew, was indicted far stealing
one fatSctie, three U. Notes, and a pencil.;Ca‘il
-tha,KopaFty of a Spaniard wito had lately arrived
in itaghentis:
Thelitas were clearly proved, and a verdict of
Guilty was found without hesitation.
Tile RECORDER immediately sentenced the pr'
soner to Transportation for seven years.
This day, this very long Sessions, , %die!) lid
lasted for more than three weeks, was concliglets
and adjourned to Wednt:sday, the 30th instant.
London, England, 1816-10-11

lONIAN ISLES,

MEMOIRS of
.the lONIAN ISLANDS, considered in a
ctuninerei4l, political, and niilitaty paint of view; in which
their Advantages of Position are described, as well as their
rrktions with the Greek' Continent: including the Life and
Character of Ali Pa‘lia, the present, Ruler of Greece; toge-
ther with a comparatire.Display of the Ancient.and Modern
Geography of the Epirus' Thessaly, Morea,. Part of Macedo.
By Gen. Guillaume de Vaudeneour. Translated
front the original incdited MS. by William Walton, Esq. In
taro. with a large Sheet Map, price Its.
*** The .111ap which accompanies the Wink coinprives the
Seven Iclands,,Sentb Albania, part of Macedonia, the Epi-
sus' M Th‘ssaly, Livonia, and the orea: it is entirely new,
and filled with Details which hare nut hitherto met the pub-
lic e7e.
POPULATION AND PRODUCTION.

The PRINCIPLES of POPULATION Atli( PRODUCTION,
as they are affected by the Progioss of Society; with a View
to Moral and Political COnSeTICIICeS. By John Weyland,
jun:X.ILS. Stro. 14s. botirds.
London, England, 1816-12-23

FROM GERMAN PAPERS.

DIET AT FRANKFORT.

FAANKFORT, Dec. B.—ln the ninth Sitting of
the Diet on the sth December, several Reports were
made on documents laid before the Assembly ;
amongotlsers one respecting a reclamation of Prince
La Tour d'Auvergne, on account of the Duchy of
Bouillon, which could not be received, as the
subject of it bad already been determined at the
Congress of Vienna. The Envoy of the free
towns who made the Report called the attention
of the Diet to the circumstance that the Recla-
mation was in the French language; and he pro-
posed, for the purpose of avoiding similar cases,
that they should adopt such a resolution as the
honour of the nation, the dignity of the assembly,
and their conviction of the high worth of the
German language demanded. This proposal was
received with general applause, and it was unani-
mously resolved, that no communication to the
Diet which was not conceived in the German
language should be received ; and that any docu-
ments, or proofs, belonging to such communica-
tions, in a foreign language, must always be
accompanied by a German translation.
London, England, 1816-12-23

THE MARKETS.

CORN.EXCHANGS, DEC. 23.—Our Market was
well supplied this morning with all kinds of grain,
and in the early part of the morning Wheat sold
at an advance of 6s. per quarter front this day
week, hut towards the close the sales became ex-
ceedingly hettity : Pats are 3s. per quarter dearer;
Fine Barley supports its price, but there is a good
deal of inferior on hand ; Fine Malt is full - as
dear ; Boiling Pease are 2s. per quarter dearer:
other kinds of grain remain the sante.

Foreign Wheat - 735. Pig.
Fine ditto - slsy, r 4".
English Wheat - 7.9%.
Fine ditto - - .91s.
Old ditto - I Nis. 121 s.
Itye
'Fine ditto -60 s. efts.
Barley - -40 s. 445.
Fine ditto - ses. Gi2i.
New ditto 503. 6fis
Malt
Fine ditto - - - 9Ss. 100 s.
WhitePease (bailers) 745. 78.5.
Fine ditto - - Ms. 548.

Grey Pease —50 s. 85s.
Fine Grey Pease L 535.
Tick Beans - - - 425. 465.
Old ditto - -70 s.
Small Tick Beans 4ss.
Old ditto - -70 s. 745.
Feed Oats - - 91. 275.
Fine ditto - 335. 395.
'Poland ditto -28 s. 275.
'Pine ditto - - - 355. 435.
Potatoe ditto - 4k5.49:.
Rape Seed 491. 521. per lust.
Fine Flour . 300 s. 105 s.
Seconds - 955.1005:

SMITHrIzt.p. Dec 23.--Th

is day's Market' bad a consi.

&treble supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in ge-
neral was tolerably good; Beef,,Vcal, and Pork, were
cheaper; Mutton was dearer; and the trade, for the most
part, was somewhat brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were
pretty lively; Hay, Straw, and Clowar, fetched last prices..
Subjained is an accurate statement of the prices and unea-
ten's—,

• Tu sink the Offal, per stone of Sib.
AfftfAlt. 04. to 411. 44. Mutton, Ss. 44. to 4s. 84.. veatt
4s. 04. to sp. 64. Pork, Ss. sd. to 4s. 84.
Masts, WA. Sheep, 1.3,200. Calves, 240. Pigs, am.
,LlAT.MAtutcrs—Hay, 31. 04. to 31., 10S. Straw, il. Gs. to
Cloyeru4l. Os. to 81. 81.
London, England, 1816-12-23

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed vn Saturday Night.
DRURY-Lane.—The Iron Chest: Sir Edward Mortimer, Mr.
Kean ; Helen, Mrs. Horn. tfter which, 'Whin Hood.
COVENT.GARDEN.—GtIy Mannering Henry Bertram, Mr.
Sinclair; Lucy Bertram, Miss Stephens. After which,
Blue Beard.

MAILL
ARRIVRTI-1 France, 1 Harnhurgb, 2 Guernsey and Jersey,
Dublin, 8 Waterford. Dtm-1 Holland, t Gotteubstrgb.

,_i i

PRICE a

STOCKS

THIN OAT AT T
Bank Stock, 4l9j
3 per Cent. Cif
3 per Cent. Cons . shut
1 per Cents.... • 7Bii
per Cent. N. Ann shut

'tLvr u'Ci,uCK.

Hank L. Ann...... 161 3-Ifiths
India 80nd50..... 14s. 15s. pr.
Rub. ........ 51. 7s. pr.
Cons. for January,....... thlif

StioAn.—Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar,
computed from the Returns made in the week endirtgthe Nth
day of December, Isle, is 495. WV. per cwt.

MGM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 2 minutes after G. I Evening, 27 miunte3 after: S.
London, England, 1816-12-23

The Paris Papers of Thursday have reached us
since our last publication. The French Ambassa-
dor in America lies solemnly and publicly con-
tradicted the fabrications about Protestant per-
secutions which disgraced several of the London
Journals.

In the Chamber of Deputies, the law far anti-
cipating one-third of the Taxis for 1817 was
agreed to after some opposition.

From the American Papers to 30th tat!. It ap-
pears that the EMPEROR ALEXANDER has not been
so readily pacified by the American apologies as
was anticipated, though Mr. DASSIKOFP still re-
mains in the United Staten. We have no inclina-
tion to-day to discuss the point of national Law
involved in the proceedings against the Ittissian
Consul, (Mr. KOSLOFF) but have to state, that
the charge against him was for violating a female.

Our Factious Prints having failed in impressing•
tl►e belief that there has been neither plan, plot,
riot, insurrection, nor conspiracy, are now fain to-
confess that there has been a very diabolical conte
bination against the Comititutioa. But they
charge it upon Ministers generally ; and one. of
them (the Morning chronicle of to.day) specialty
upon Lord CASTLEREAGH : .
" Tt is now well ascertained Numb the Writer, after com-
menting upon the Rebellion in Ireland) that the Irish Go-
vernment were in possession of every step taken in the pro•
gress of that unfortunate conspi►ncy ; that they could have
prevented it; but Lord CLARE declared in the House of Lonls,
of that it suited their views to rause it to ceplode." It is not
$ little curious that the then Chief Secretary for Ireland is
one of tl►e stow Ministers' of England. The means adopted
by Lord CASMEREAOII to carry the measure of the Union
must naturally excite in the breasts of Englishmen some
little anxiety for the complexion of his politics toward; his
adopted country,and no little apprehension from the aektitsr-
ledged dexterity of his management."

Knowing the authenticity of the Journal whence
this extract is made, its strict regard to veracity;
and the candour from which it t►ever departs in
reasoning upon party questions, we do not feel
ourselves at liberty to doubt the above assettion,
or dissent from its inference. Be it known to
you, then, all ye Rioters, Seditious Subjects,
Conspirators, and Reformists, that you are
merely the tools of Lord CASTLEREAGH, whose
views it suits that you should explode, in order to
enable him to establish a military despotism !
And will ye suffer yourselves to be so wrought
with Will ye be mule the engines to accom-
plish this atrocious plot? We are convinced that
you will ►suite to defeat the plan, and, with all the
London, England, 1816-12-23

Git.:IND.DUKE•NICIMLA %/ RUSSIA.

•
o, MondAy mornkg the GRAN 'D DUKE proceed-
ed on his way to Edinburgh, , and alter dining at
ttlackwell.'s: Haddingt on, he arrked at the
Royal . Hotel (ALlcennoels's), Ptinee's-street,
about nine o'clock, where a guird of the 92d re-
giment was mounte•l. Tnesday forenoon Ii
Highness.. was waited upon by the •Loril Provost,
the Lord Advocate, the Commander of the Forces,
and Hear Admiral Sir W. Hope .1"1"")", trr
congratulate Pm on his arrival. The wewher
being very bad, be remained in his lodgings all
day.

tVednesday his Highness visited the Court of
Session in the First Division. it being the `rebid
Court day all the Judges were present. He after.
wards .visited the Outer-house, Court of Exche-
quer, and Advocates' Library. He then inspected
the .picture‘of that meritorious artist Mr. William
Allan, • Parliament-square, and seemed highly
delighted *fib the views, vcostumes, ti:c. of
Russia, tliw.'Crimea, and other parts of these
interesting ,countries. From thence he went to
the Palace 'of Holyroodboose, where lee inspected
every thing in that venerable building. The next
visit was paid to the General Itegister-house.
His Highness was attended by Sir William Con-
greve,' accompanied by the Lord Advocate, and
other official gentlemen, and several of his own
suite.

The Right Honourable the Lord Advocate gave
a ,sumptuous dinner to the Grand. Duke, at which
were present the Earls of Morton, Haddingion,
and Hopetoun, the Lord Provost, Lord President,
Lord Justice Clerk, &c. In the evening there was
a ball and. supper, at which, in addition to the
above, the Earls of Roseherry and Fife, Lord Bin-
ning, a number of ;.the Judges, &c. &c. were pre-
sent.' A' great display of beauty and faihion were
assembled, to the number of nearly two hundred.
The Town Council unanimously voted the free»
dom of this city to the Grand Duke, which was
presented to: him this forenoon, at the Royal
Hotel,' by the Lord Provost and Magistrates, in
their robes:
London, England, 1816-10-29

DOW-STREET.

FOkneD NoTP.s.—Yesterday a case cameon'to
be heard; arising out of the.practice of the „Batik
of Fanghied stopping and detaining forged mites,
after defacing them, and when it is impossible to
pas% -them.
Mr. Aldus, who'keeps a public-bouse in Drery-
lane, took two forged Bank : notes towed to him,
one tor 21 and another lot I
• Mr. Aldus had no
tiouht leto2ok Ahem, bring in the habit
of rtr',trlci°x every Witt which lie received ; but in
the present case-he was .not atilt: to prove this
fact, ils he was not in possession of the notes.
Cn lies applying to the-parties, who keep a house
of 111,fatne iii ‘Vych-street, and another in.Titch-
telri-Street, t had treated him with great indig..
nil, refusing to nmke him any recompense; but
as Air. Aldus would not swear that, although the•
NVreicheis were living by tie worst of all proligacy,
they uttered- the notes to him, well knowing tl)em
le have been forged, no proceedings took place
against them et present in a direct manner.
ilosse-STEALTNG. —George Jrnald was charged
'With feloninirsly stealing a horse from a lane lead-
ieg from Peckham Common on Stmilay .ovening.
The owner of the horse had been it abolirthice
s'ctocic ; arid an discovesing that it was taken
away he went in pursuit of it, and met ,the pri-
sinner riding on it, with the prisoner's bridle to
it, and a boy riding on it behind him, who, on
their onion stopped, jumped off and ran away.
The defence set tip by the _prisoner was,.that he
had lost a ,ilek.tiss, and that 'be bad taken the
horse in triestion to ride in pursuit of it.
*Sir NATUANIEL CoNhwr, tinder these circum-
.
at:titres, allowed him-to be admitted to bail, his
father anti another housekeeper becoming atiiwer-
able for his appearance at the Surrey Assizes.
London, England, 1816-10-29

AN oT Eit ACCOUNT,

:ESCA.Ptt PttCJt NEWGATItsor.-on
/boot six ti'vlockt six!friOltS, I'olo laid ken cab(
for death, but reprieved, and were in the course of
the .oight to ,have been removed from Netvgikte.fot.
transportation to Botany 14ay, round, mean% to
break prison, by cutting through:the root of their
cells-, situate at int: top of gaol, and„ tying
their blankets ogctber,sa formed a rope as to let
ihetoselltesAlown itt safety, to the space bin we.P.II
the walls of Ntwgate and the Physicians' College:
t'rom thence they made their way over-the yards Of
two houses to the back of the County Chi-ankle
ptinting-office ; here the breaking of .t sky-light,
over. which they were Clambering, caused them
to be discovered by a Mare. on the premises,
who ran down stairs give the alarm, het
before his return fire of theist had intuited
into the adjoining yard of Mr, Letterman, and
rattling at the door, the female servant opened.
w ben they rushed by tier, pasSeet out st
th front of the house, and got dear off. -T e'
sixtfis not beiog sufficiently alert, was taken in the
, printing-odice, and conveyed to Giltspnr.street
Compter. The Lord Mayor, .Who was taking. his'
.roAnds, _was there dinost as soon as the re-cap-
-
tined prisoner he immediately sent Information
of the escape to the Aliferent police ompos, sur-
,
vin ed: every pa“ ofNYwg a toe exftilvallY anti inter-
nally:and gave varionsArectrons to prevent a re-
petition of the cireUttistance. The felltiw-r.e-,7faion.
*ryas sent oir to the hulks yesterday motnint, With
eutininer of other transports.
London, England, 1816-10-29

SHIP NEWS,

17. AL, °cr. 28.--CAme down from the
this afternoon, and sailed, the Near Plitintix',
LawTrtwArrr, for Trini,k(l.—wind S. F.
PORTsMOUTif, , Oc•r. 23.-.—Arrivvd the Spring,
DOWSING., from Mir:+mict►i tar North YArtnouth ;
shelailetlthe 2d inst. and left there the Ileart at
Oak and Ann, nearly laden and,ready to sail for
England.—Wind Ens!crly,
llAttwlcEt, OCT. 28,—Ar1ived the Earl Lei-
cester p►tcket with a mail from Holland:—The
brig Exmouth, of Aberdeen, CiptiAln J BAN!, with
stores, from Aberdeen to Sheerness, was lost on
the West Rocks on Sunday last ;--crew and pat t
of the materials saved::-Vittil S. l:

RAMSGATE,, OCT. 427.—Arrived, wind-bound,
the British Queen, from London for Bruges; and
the Dolphin, from Ngweastle, with loss of main-
top-mast,

FALMOUTH, OCT. 26.—1 t has blown a strong
tile the whole of the The Arabella packet,
for Lisbon, is in the Roads, waiting a change of
wind. •

RYDR, ISLE or Wirt HT, Ocr.
nia, rotii 9 Ids for Lisbiirt and Jamaica,
passed this port vetettia'},, having had very bad
weather : the weather hoards anti Iphvark stove
to pieces, &c. She intends to put \tiro Plymouth
or Falmouth to repair. She has also damaged
her rudder.

INFORMATION 'TO MARINERS.—EXtraCt .from
the low-book of the ship William Manning, JOH'
NARTIN, .Master, On her voyage to St. Kitt's :
" nn thr 13th of June, 1816, at 9 A. M. a mo-
derate breeze from the Eastward, with ,tudding
saili bdnw and aloft on both sides, in latitude 16.
33. N. and long. 58. 12. W. steering West, going
six knots, 01ei'ved a Shoal on the larboard beam,
shoot half a mile it) length, and a quarter of a
ranifit brelottli; bracing No.uth half a mile distant,
in appearance white sand end yellow weed, sup-
posed to be the LongThamfis
London, England, 1816-12-24

counT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 23.

Sittings at Guildhall, before:Lora ELLENBOROUGH
and a Special Jury.

BRIDGE V. WAYNE.

This was an action brought by the Captain of

,e Princess Amelia Chinatitan, aiainst the defen-1
,ant, who is a-cloth-Seller, in Smithfield, .for a
ntettelt of contract in the sale of fourteen hales
of scarlet cuttings, purchased by the plaintiff for
the China 'mallet. The breach of contract! im-
puted to the defendant was, that he had mixed: a,
quantity of scarlet serge, list, and selvig4siof,
clot.h,,alottgt with the general sea insteid of,
making up the hales Wholly of rlet cloth 'icta.
eonsequenee.bt. which, when the plaintiff
presented hia investment for sale at Canton,the
lost no less ,sum thin.s27l. -upon the Sale are
commodity, Icir which hopaitl 9041. to the de-

fendant. ,;
A great deal of evidence was given on both
sides, as to the question whether scarlet cuttings
meant tl4e cuttings of scarlet cloth only, or Ohe—
t her they did not include the cuttings of other tex...
tures of the sauce colour.
The Jury, under Lord ELLENIIOROV9WS direc-
t low, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages
London, England, 1816-12-24

BRUSSEO, DEc. 18.—A report has been spreattt
in this city, that the first Chamber tif the States-
General bad rejected the Project Of the Law
which has. been presented to ft by the second
Chamber, relative to'the prohibition of the ex-
portation of corn. We believe wp ;may affirm,
that these reports are destitute of foundation, since
the central section eharged to make a report to

the first Chamber on this importaut• has
not yet presented it up to this clay. Every thing
makes us hope on Olio solemn occasion, don pri-
vate interest trill not prevail over the general iu•
terest.

BUUSSELS, DF.C. news. In the
Sitting of this Day the Second Chamber received
R Message front his Majesty, accompanying a Pro-
ject of a Law, tending to prohibit the exporta-
tion of corn by the land frontier to countries
whence it is not perm'tted to export to the Ne.
Ordain's. It is stated in the Mes,:s4e, that his
Majesty has provisionally given orders for the
execution of this IncastltC, that it no.), not be
eluded and rendered partly fruitless while their
high Mightinesses are deliberating.
London, England, 1816-12-24

350/.

•
h . ,
NEW Species OP Flt AU D.—On Saturday last .a
new species of fraud was practised on a IMO•
draper in-Drury-lane, and - which,. it is ,to tke
hoped, will operate as a elution to shop-keepets;
—A nian, decently tfressed, called, at the linin.
draper's, and desired hint to send three pieces:of
Cloth to the Two Spies, in Catheritie-'street,Strafd„
representing hims,,li as_the master of thehouse, as
he wished his wile to examine the articles. is:,
request was complied with; and be took. care Ito
,baiiither house appointed .previous to 'the arriial
of the shopman, and,
,called tor sonic drink. At
the door' he met the latter, and, showed hint it4o
the parlour; then examined the cloth, and takictg
one of he pieces in his Intuci, said he would Alt
mistress What it was worth a yard." lie accord-
ingly inquired of the landlady (Mrs. klacgowrao
as to its value, 1.016 —readily, and without the
smallest itispicion, said it'inight- be Worth 2.5. 6d.
The man kit the cloth -Iying• at the bar, athl
returned to the shopunikii, saying that ‘` mistkets
would only give '2s. tid. p.n. yard for it," and de-
sired the person to take the other two pieces to
his-master,.and inquire-Ai that price would 'do :at
the same time desiring him:to return initeediately
" wit'h'stinte cambric for frills, and. some jace.onet
muslin for handkerchiefs." The, unsuspecting
shopinatt went: as directed:, and instantly afterr
• wards the MAIL proceeded to the bar, paid:tor WI
',;:rink, and walked otf,with,thet piece of, cloth he
kad left-there conspicuously for the other to see
and think all was perfectly correct. The' ShOp-
' man soon returned witlutheinuslin,.and:•then too
late niicovered that the sharper, with the cloth of
'23 yards and upwards, was not the master of they
houses, but an entire stranger,' 'and that his ask.,
fug the landiady,what sh,e,thought of 115 qualiti'
and, worth was purposely toquiet any sinipicions
that Might have arisen in the mind of. the shop-
man. No tracesof the fillOw could be diseirvered,.
as he was
,whoft,uuknown ; ; he -got' eoMpletely
off with his booty.

BOX NO.—A pitched battle for 10 guineasa sttle,
will take place to;morrow, between twoiood ten-:
stone:men, Harry Fordeof-Clialion; anti Stipitin'
Green, who has, already woti sortie prizes:. The
place is not named.
az,—On the night of the Bth.inst, a fire hap-
pened nt Brondey-hottlie, Kent, the Palace of the
Bishop of Itoc ursTUR : it was most pi ovidentially
discovered by his Lordship's daughter, who !gill
not'retired to rest so early. as the rest of the fa-
mily, probably a tcw minutes after it bad broke
Out to a flame, though it is supposed to have been
Smothering some time •before. The partition be-
tween the hall anti library. was almost entirely de-
stroyed an expensive bookcase in the library
totally burnt; but the books had fortunately been
rentoVed.a fti.w days before, BIM some manuscript
'papers only have been .lost some tither ~:dutible
les ot .
artic furniture; Wire mach datuak,ed,---(Evert-
,
int Par.)
London, England, 1816-12-24

sou ill AMERICA.

By at* wily of Guernsey, letters rearlied town
yesterday from Buenos Ayres to tile 251 h of 9e-
tober. They Are silent on the illbjeCt of the Pot..

tuguese expedition, and it is probable that the
Portuguese will now wait the arrival of the new
Spanish' expedition from Cadiz before they will
COllllllOlCe their operations sigoilist Monte Volea,
and the territory on the same: side of the river
By the byc, there is 3 report in Ait Amsterdam pa-
per, that the slowness of the operations sif the
Portuguese proceeds from a misttocierstanding
with the Spanish Cvernment, which, it is added,
has not renounced tts claims to proViner4 which
the Portuguese now wish to appropriate. We
should suppose, however, that this 'miner must
Satre been settled can the occasion of the late 1114-
tiimonial alliances.

In consequence of hides liqving adranced con-
siderably in priee at Buenos Ayret, persons
made junruies to a great distauee in the interior,
to make purchages for exportation, and such (polo-
litiei had reached the river Mate when the last
advices came away, al greatly to reduce the prices.
schooner Leon, that MIS li:tended to have

been fitted out as a privateer, !old heen. resold,
and was to proceed to the United States with ii
cargo. The Congress privateer was agsin pr c.
paring for a et ttise.
Extract of a letter from Buenos Ayres, dated

lie 6th October :—" The in ivateers front tltir

port are very suceessinl in bringing in Spanish
prizes. The only ve-Aeds of %Tar at Sett from hence
are, the Ilawke, 30 guns, and 200 men ; !ler-
cules, 30 gums, and 200 o►cu ; Monmouth, Iti
guns, ►lntl 100 ►uecu ; kind thc Montezuma, Ili
guns, and 127 men.
Frii►n the Bet ntida (Itzette, Nov. 23.—"
at Ilse Wells, on StllldaY last. his Ma..
jesty'a ship Forth, Rear-Admiral Gait:Tyro ; leis
Majesty's shit► ractolits, Captain DonDIE ; and
his Majesty's ship Saractm, Captain Goat, tro►n
Oit Monday they weighed from that
atnchor►ge, and came to at his Majesty's Naval-
yard, Ireland Isle."
London, England, 1816-10-16

LIAMBURGLI MAIL.

11.070vEit, OCT. 4.—Yestcrday.the Sesion of
the States-General of Hanover was again opened.
Since the beginning of this month we have again
had a series of rainy weather, and the prices of
most kinds of provisions have risen most uncom-
monly.,
ST. PETEESBURGII, SEPT. 21.—0 n the 30th of
August his Nlajesty the Emperor issued the fol-
lowing Manifesto at Moscow
tVe, ALEXANDER, by Goo's grace, Emperor
and Autocrat Of all the Rnssias, &c.—At the ever-
memorable epoch •of.
,the year 1812, when the
country was delivered from the invasion of a nu-
merous and powerful enemy. our . thoughts were
preferably dim ected to the old capital of Russia,
mrirl we resolved to repair to the midst of it, and
express the feelings with which its inhabitants
had inspired us. theirHlove for us anti their
.country no sacrifice was too great. What they met
and suffered had penetrated our heart with deep af-
fliction. The Almighty, however, who presides over
the destinies of nations, bad determined that
through theirstafferingsßussia and Enropeelould be
saved. Theflames of Moscow werethe day-dawn of
the deliverance of 'states. From the profanation
of its holy temples religion arose victorious. The
genius of destruction which undermined the
Kremlin Was overwhelmed in its fragments ; and.
thus Moscow by its deeds, its fidelity, and its self-
, devotion, has let an example of heroism and .great-
;mess. Deeply penetrated by these. circumstances,
whicTi are engraved in our memory and on our
heart, even during the war we extended to it till
our paternal care, in order to afford all possible
supplart to its inhabitants struck down to the
earth. These cares were the subjectof repeated
instructions, which we transmitted.to the (haver-
'nor-General of Moscow;
" After the war was ended, after we have co-
operated in time equilibrium of the general States
of Enrope, and remained only so long at St. Pe-
tershut gh as was absolutely unavoidable, we re-,
solved to gratify the wishes of our heart, and to
visit our capital; honourable for its exploits as for
its antiquity, to become personally acquainted
with its situation and its wants, amid before the
eyes of the world to acknowledge its memoreble
services, which, hallowed by the Divine blessing,
and duly estimated by foreign Powers, call forth
all our love and gratitude, as well as that of the
country. In order to transmit to posterity the
recollection of its exploits, we order the present
Manifesto,, in public token of our gratitude, to be
deposited in the archives of the Senate of Moscow.
(Signed) " ALEXANDER.
" Moscow, Aug. 30, 1816.7
London, England, 1816-10-16

ZOW-STItLET.

FALSE STAMPS.--4/r. n'il/i4lnt, James Farmer, a
respectable inhabitant of the parish of Limenouse,
was brought to theOflice in the custody oaf Perks,
and tinderwent a long examination before Air.
1311041 E, charged with having, in the capacity of
Collector of the Property and Income Tel fur the
parish of Limehouse, uttered false stamps to the
receipts which he gave for the same, whereby be
feloniously defrauded his Majesty of the duty.
James Syer, of Limehouse-hole, attended, and
produced a receipt given by the prisoner to .him
tar the landlord's property duty. It was dated the
thb day of December, I 51.2, and opt) a close ex-
amination of it, the stamp to the receipt was dis-
covered not to he part of the paper on which the
receipt was printed, hot was pasted on it, at the
bottom of the tight hand side, and there was no
doubt of its being, au old stamp, which had been
used bcfore, as wilting was discoverable upon a
Cio4e investigation, The prisoner was committed
for further examination, schen it is expected other
charges of a similar nature Will be brought against
. The prose ention is instituted by the Com-
missioners of the Stamp Office.

ILI:MN-GARDEN.
ttildiana dy'ord, a bajor, who keep* It shop
facing the Pencoek, fiear Islington turnpike,' ap-
pealed to answer to a sumtmms, on an infnmation
laid against him for selling two (planer!) loaves
nine ounces short of the weight required by Act
of parliament:" TheLcharge being proved, lie Was
convietc;d'in the penalty of 7s, an. ounce.
London, England, 1816-10-16

GUILDHALL.

N PAM (MS Norgern WAS
cbatged with cominitting a brutal ontrage and as-
sault upon the person of Jane, his wife, on Mon-
day evening late, %%ben he beat and abused her in
so cruel a manner as to endanger her life. The
prosecutrik presented,the appearance Of it de-
bility and 'exhaustion, proceeding not alone from
..vhat she had 'sratered on the evening mentiotied,,
but front the lung eontint:e 1 had treatment she
had experienced front her husband. Thew injtt--
ries, she widest, he. %vas in the con,tant I:abit of
inflicting upon her, whether he was drunk of so-
ber. lie was committed for want of batl.

QUEEN.SQUARE. -
MANOR-STREET CHAPEL.----Mr. Maherley, an
elderly gentleman residing at the west end of the
town, applied to the Magistrate, Mr....TLatsTow,
to see if he could obtain any redress for an injury
he sostainedlts follows
Ile stated, that on Sunday evening last he went.,
at was Ids usual moron, to the chapel in Otatitte7
street, telexster-brills, arid after the sertiee was
over, about eight o'clock, on coining tint at the
door he found the crowd of 'people about it wai
uncOmmonly great, and-Mint belied never observed
before, Appeared to be so ,stationary that he
could not get forward, With much difficulty;
however, he at length was able to make a move,
and several oleo who were'near him began to go
the same way, one of them calinigont, " Why don't
volt get oil ? Pray move on !" as if he was clear-
ing the way. Mr. M. observed to him,' that it
would he quite as Well if he, moved himself away,
as he was certainly the most troublesome person
ill the clowd : but lie still coutione4 his, officious
Services, anti they seemed to inspire ,;rveral
with the same de*ire of Making wity, or tit least
of getting him more speedily through the multi-
tude ; for,the pressure became so great, that it
approximated so what is generally termed it hustle,
anti Ile soon found.himsclf in the street, withfeiv
about him but his busy neighbour, and a NW of
his companions, %rho dropped off One by 6116:
He bad for some instants
.began to suspect that
he was not among quite such good 7 compapy
as might be expected io such a place, apt? was.
therefore no sooner at liberty than he pot his
hand to his coat-pocket, when ht: foundthat the
light-hrtgered gentry had eased him*of his pocket-
book, hi which were a bank-note, stun -six or
seen tines, and a hill overdue for'6ool. It ap-
peared the Geotleansu could not recollect the ohm.
bier (if- any of the notes ; ant? on being asked if he
should_ know the face the, man- who had so
busily interferetito procure him a speedy -passage,
he declared he remembered nothing more about
them than whAt be had stated, aodshOridd know
no more of the parties thane if he had never Seen
theith
The Magistrate expressed his concern that be
could do win no 7 good, sod itdvisett him to send'
immediately to stop -payment at The bill.
London, England, 1816-10-16

rASHIpNABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord Beauchamp, in St..lames's-Square; the Earl of brit•
tol, in ditto; the Earl of Fife, at the Pultney Hotel ; 14.1'4j0r
Hawkins, at the St. James's HOW; Captain Fairfield, at
ditto; Captain -Mackenzie, at the Grosvenor Hotel; Major
Ancoo, at Long's Hotel; Captain Fitzg.erald, at ditto; Calf.'
tain Phipps, at ditto; captain Gri'del', at the 'Waterloo' Ho-
tel ; lie Marquis and Marchioness of Ormond, in Hanover-
squars ; Lord iniftee, at his seat, Frognill, from a tour; Cap-
tain Lee' ; the. Earl of Athlone. in High*
Mary-Id-bone, from Holland ; the Earl and countess
of Begimrough, Cavendish-squore,. front Worthing; Holt.
Ovules Vesey,a,lßlalse's Hotel, from Dublin ; Capt.Cifitflit..
at F,litoi's !Tote!. from Paris; Lord and dy -Ashton Stud
familv, at the Hotel, from the continent, Prince
triorstiattlikoff and
,suite, at diet o, !rota ditto ;- Count Wittgen•
stein and suite, at ditto, from ditto.,
London, England, 1816-10-16

TO rntistorNr OF THR SFINR AND MARNE'.

From all ports Of the kiitgdom let there come Deputies
whose sole wictc is to pat a period to political storout-wil.r
frientliof legitiinacy. and the charter, who dt. ire toll* au,
awl like me, the happiness of Proar; wtoi hre eartsjuced
that .this happiness is in repose, ismd that repose can only
proceed from moderation."
London, England, 1816-10-16

fro ,tee INTELLIUENCE.

MANAION-tlOUstr..
RttwonKs.--Yesterday, Philip Nathan was
charged with havinglet off fireworks, on Monday,
in opposition to Act of Parliament.
The Lotto MAYna was inclined to remit the
tine, until he learned that the prisoner, upon being
cantioned by the officers not to repeat the offence,
called upon a moh to chastise them as the coati-
jittors of Mock, Pelham, and' Vaughan.
A friend to the prisoner called out that he could
destroy the charge altogether, for he was present
at the time Nathan let off the fireworks.
" Indeed !" said the Loan MAYOR, " then yon
are the very to tN I want. Two witnesses were
oeces,,ary to -establish the. charge, and you shall
be one." .
Nathan %rat then, upon the evidence of his ad.
vacate and One 'of' the officers, fined '2Os.
London, England, 1816-10-16

Jura.-7-M. Jobe& ; !‘t. Gagneur; Members of the last Chain-

The Electoral Colleges of Mayer ne and la
Manch, it appearq, haie not yet given in the
result : two depu,!ie►s are wanting front Nord, one
from Ail), two from Oise, and three from !Sure.

PART!), OCT. 12.—We yesterday gave the verbal
Address of the King to the President of the Elec-
toral College of the (3in-tilde. The following are
similar Addresses ut his Majesty to other Presi-
dents :
London, England, 1816-10-16

TO Tiff, FROSIDRNT OF THF. UPPWR GARONNK.

" May I he surrounded by Royalists whose fidelity is net
equifocal. Let them forget their private interests, ando above
all, unite frenkly with me in those principles of studeration
volith reason as well as my heart dictates."
London, England, 1816-01-30

TO THE EDITOR OF THE spiv.

. all the excellencies of Gi6IIIICK
and Stonotls distinctly in tny. " eye," .1
can yet pay the just tribute or admirittion to the
brilliant talents Of KEAN and O.NEILL;

GARItICK gained by his finrivallvd exertions n
splendid 1w tune, and abeolutely rolled in rieheb—
and so way KaAN and Miss O'Nuit.T., should they
feel any inclination for such amusements. Then,
what need lufve they i►f SILVER VASES !

Tom Thumb thosuthlresses Arthur—
"l ask not moneyouoney, I've enough-1 ask only to nut
Infielf in Hunraniiinca's eyes.".
Let, then, KEAN anti Miss O'Nett.t. be content
to run themselves h the.eyes of mhoiring audiences.
. _

The Theatrical Plinth of both The;tyes, iusti-
tilted for the most benevolent purposes, are evi-
dently in great want of money—let then the Sub-
scriptions intended fur rases, be diverted to these
Funds—and the money raised presented, in time
names of KEAN and O'Nett.t., to the respective
Treasurers.

Sault an fact, to minds like theirs, must he in-
finitely more gratifying than Vases, even of Virgin
gold, tilled with the most precious ointments.
Nor tun, Jan, QP,1816. TAirrAA.•
London, England, 1816-01-30

COVENT-GARDEN TIWATRE.

tast night the Dream went off to the infinite
delight of the audience, LiTt broad awake by the
humour of Bottom his companions, the bar.
mou'y of germia, and the music, dance, and
Jicaot yof the -fairy train. All the improvenients
anggested on the first representation of
this flay have been adopted, with the exception
Of the dismissal of the chained Amazons in 'the
Pageant of Theseus' victories, which, 'as the piece
is likely long' to grace the Stage, we be;;
again
to. advise, As a rroper.compliment to theirn.
Queen,
the Bride of Jl/4eseus. A little too late for the
lesser babes who visit the Theatre about Chtist-
nuts, Wit appirently to the great annisement
the, big children who were present Olt this occa-:
sion, a mechanical Harlegnitt of the life-size wits
introduced into the Pantomime, vaulted saute
score of feet into the air, and 'descending lush a
capacious funnel, disappeared, as it seemed, by
entehiag a bottle, After all, Harlequin is but an
indifferent Bottle Conjaror,
London, England, 1816-01-30

GRETNA GREEN.

It will, no doubt, be satisfactory to those who
wish to be married in haste; to be informed that
it is no longer necessary to take a joitruey
to (Lit fenrote place, Gretna ,Creen, as an in-
genionl tliWiTiting —clergyman., the pastor of
respectable congregation in Sunderland,
has 'devised an excellent plan for evading
the marriage-act, and has actually carried such
plau into t4xecution, as will appear by the fol-
- tacts which. may he relied on pri-
vate. In
.. the
.931 regiment, which marched from
sut,Aeriand 8 few days ago, having gained the af.
fee; ions of a young woman there, the parties agreed
to enter into the holy state of matrimony, and
accordingly gave in • their names to the 'parish
clerk, to have the banns formally published ; they
welt published, and but once, ;when thelegiment
received its route ior Ireland ; the gallant soldier,
afraid of being separated front the object of his
fe,doo before he cquld he lawfully married accord-
ing to the forms of the Chinch of'England, .went
to the ilbove-mentinned Rev. Gentleman for his
advice, when, after a little consideration, it struck
bitu that if the parties, were in a boat upon the-H.
rer, they would be out of the jurisdiction of the
marriage-act, and might he married according to the
forms of the Kith of Scotland ; he mentioned. the
circumstance, the parties . instantly agreed with
hint Ts the point of law, a boat was hired, the
soldier-and his girl, accompanied by the- priest.
and two nitnesses, embarked, and .were ,rowed
down .betwt;en the-piera, where thte ceremony was
performed by the 110. (ieutlentuti„ and the happy
couple; thus united, set otf • the 116 X t morning on
their march to Irelando;--(buritam C9unty Adver-
tiser.)
London, England, 1816-05-07

THE ROYAL 4tARRIAGE.

Lovd CASTLEREAGH rose, in pursuanbe of his
notice, to propose to the house an Address of
Congratulation on the auspicious event of the
Marriag of her Royal Highness the Princess.,
Charlotte Augusta with Prince Leopold of Co-
burg. It was unnecessary, he observed, to at-
tempt to create ati interest in the Mindit'of the
House on this subject, as they had already warmly
testified their feelings in the Address wbich they.
had carried to the foot of the Throne, and had •
shewn their sense of the Merits of tjie Illustrious
Pair, by the ample provision which they bad made
for them in the name of the people of England. Ile
had row to propose anAddresS, onthe completion of
this happy alliance, to the Prince Regent, which he
should follow up, by movfng'a Congratidation to
her Majesty, and to the Princess' Charlotte and'
her Consort. He then moved that an Address be
pr?sented to the Prince Regent, to, congratulate
his Royal Highness on the happy nuptials of her
Royal Highness Princess Charlotte 'Anguita and
the Prince of Coburg of Saalfeld.
Agreed to nem. eon —Ordered to be presented
to his Royal Ili ebvies, h,,clich ffienAwrs
1,11.5 Pricy Council.
Lord CAsTLeuEaon then moved, that the House
do congratulate her Majesty on these happy Ntsp.
tials.---Agreed to nem. con.

-Lord Binning, Lord Apsley, Lord Lascelles,
Lord Jocelyn, and other Merubers, %iere ordered
to wait on the Qucert with I'6 cOogratolatioo.
Lord CASTLLIttAGII then 1110 Vett , that the House
do -send a Congratulatory Message to her !loyal
the Princess Clharlote Augusta, and his
Serene Llighneps Leopold. Doke saxe, Prince
Coburg o Saalfehl, eta. on th6r happy union.--.
Agreed to nein. con.
Mr. Law, Sir G. Hilt, Sir T. 4clpnel, and other
Members, were ordered to convey this Message
to the Prince and Prineesi.

The Agricultural tiwse 13111 was postponed to
Friday,
Mr. BauunnAht gave notice, that he should on
Tnesilay the 2 lbt illStittlt, make a motion to in-
sure the deitrnction of all .papers connected, with
the Income Tax, at; far as the names of indi-
viduals are concerned.
London, England, 1816-05-07

-------_-------...
TUE ROYAL MUSI34, '
. .
06, Piccadilly, hear the Haymarket,
Is fuiu7 OPEN for Public Inspection. ' Up-
wards of Ten Thousond choice and rare Subjects of
NATURAL lliti rows', collected at a great expellee from all
quarters of the Globe, are elar:ierally arranged in a spacious
Building erected for the purpose... Admission is.

rilrHE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XXVIII.
wilt be published NEXT WEEK.—Contents State
of Sudety irtthe Highlands of Son ;and, doting the Rebellion
1745;in Culloden Papers, ruillisiwel from the Originals in
the possession of Duncan George Forbes, of Culloden—if The
Tragedies of Alfieri, translated by Charles Lloyd-73. Personal
Narrative of Travels to the Equinoctial Regions of the NeW,
Continent, by Alexander Do Humboldt-4. The Fair Isabel
of Cotchele; a Cornish Romance-5. ft History of Inventions
and Discoveries, by John Beckmann-6. Sermons by Archi-
bald Alison-7. 'DK Story of Rimini,La Poem, by Leigh
Hunt-8. The. Substance of some Letters written by an Eng-
lishman resident at Pais, during the last 'Reign 3if Napo•-
leon-9. Tombuctoo; Narrative of Robert Adams, a Sailor,
'who was wrecked on the Western Coast of Africa; was de-
tained three years in Slavery by the Arabs of the Great De-
tert, and resided several months of that:period in the 'City of
Tombuctuo-10. Do Congres do Vienne, par M. De Pradt-,-
:it. The Political Life of Viscount Barrington—l2. Elgin Mar-
.lsles; Report from the Select Coannittee on the Endrof
gin's Soulpturexl Marbles, &c.—Albetliarle-street, May 7..

BATEMAN ON CUTANEOUS DISEASES. .
This Day, was published, Ia Bro. '(illdlitrated bra coloured
Plate of the Light Orders), the• 8d Etlition, price Os. in
hoards, of
APRACTICAL SYNOPSIS of CUTANEOUS
DISEASES, at:cording to the Arrangement abr. Wit-,
exhibiting a concise View of the DiagnosticSyniptolus,,
‘and the Matsui' of Treatment..
By THOMAS RATENIAN, M.D. F.L.S.
Physician to the Public Dispensary, and to the Fever In;
London, England, 1816-05-07

S I',I.NCILAS 'C111111.01.,

Earl StANltore presehted, a Petition' from 900
Inhabirants'of the parish of Sr, 'Pancras srainst
the Sr. Pancras New (Antra Inn, and praying
be heard .by Counsel against the 'principle and
clanseS of the Bill.
The Loan tHANCELIMR. said, there a
no objection to hear them by Counsel In vtlr't
Committee against the clauses; but the principle
was this.—that the parish ought to have a church
corresponding to its populatinn, and lie datibted
whether any Colonel Could convince their Lord-
ships that this was a wrong principle.
" Earl. Si'aknork said, 'that that was not the
principle; but the object of the Bill.
Lord Somalis supported the Bill, and said that
the present church had been built at a time when
the number of ' pee/de in the parish was very
small, and certainly it was unt sufficient for the
.
present population, ,There littieefl,ft: great
tinnly inssenters, knui many besides to whom the
lite, though a very minlerate one, would not be
agfCcable ; 'and therefote, out 'of Ii population of

.
5i1,00 persons, a very considerable nu.mbermight
lie got to petition against the. Bill : but the in-
terest of Established Chard) required that
there should be a clitireb sufficient for the popu-
lation ; anti, on the whole, this was a most un-
exceptionable Bill.
The •Petition, and another to the same effect,
presented by the Earl of SHAFTP.SBURY, tvere laid
on the table ; and it was (mkt ed, after the se-
cond reading of the Bill, that the ;Petitioners
should be heard by Counsel against* in the PQM.
niittee.
ADDittiSs ON TUtt SIATUtIAOE OF THE liriltiCESS
London, England, 1816-05-07

1101.181.1 OP COMMONS.

A netv writ. was ordered for Mnntnouthshire, in
the room of Lord Arthur Somerset.
)?etitions against the Leather Tax, the License
and the Palish Apprentice Bill, were fire.
!lotted front varintn; placeb.
Sir V. Biotin;tis brought in a Bill for the regis,
terine Births, ATarrittges, and Retrials in Kngland
and ‘Vales, which ,was read a first time, and or-
dered to be read a second time On Monday next.
Petitions praying for an alteratioti in the Distil.
lery Laws tvere presented from Linlithgow and
ilorrowstowithess, from the City of Glasgow, Port
Glasgow, and Greenock.

A Petition wilt presented from 'the Grrnnd'Snry
or the County at' Pembroke, praying that Mail
Cort.thes fiiioni4 be liable to Toils.

;tl, Petition Was presented from the IVnoliett
1114tititit'etttrtrs of Sowerietshire agaiost imposing
folv Additional Ditty on the Importation of Wool.

Tice ileitton FAcction Bill was read a third time
and pabsett.
RAMSGATI: HARBOUR MIL,

Ml', MANNING moved the se:wad reaaing of the

severalyetitit.nrs were presented.
Sir EDWARD KNAttatut.t. allowed the 'utility
of Itaingate Harbour, Cita contended that the
present Bill ought not to yo into a Committee.
The pr pent income cif the 1'iI1111)111. ‘vits IS,OOO/,
u-year; and they tectived in addition 360a/..a-year
front a duty on Foreign 'Ship 4; which two sums
were sufficient for all that was required for tl:e
Harbour. Mr-. Rennie-had stated that 100,000.1.
was suilicient to put the' Harboui. into the-must
complete repiair. He moved 'as .an umewhocia,
that the Bill be read a second' time 'this day six
months:

Sir cURTIS supported the Bill.
Mr. liAttitgo maintained, that the money levied
for this Harbour had be'en thrown 'lily in the
lt molt lavish manner--15 or 20,0001. u 1 been
iaitl ont for what he supposed was considered es
sential to all business in the city of London, a
great Banqueting-house.--lie maintained that
there.was ample provision at present fur the main-,
tenante.of the Harbour. _

MANNING mid Mr. 111MUIYATT were in fa-
vour of the Bill.
Lord ,Ihwurox and Mr. WARRE opposed it.

111oNe.,t; supported the Bill.'
1.41T5111 NG-TON thought there WAS not the
smallest,ground far the'applicatlon to Parliament.
After a few ‘rords from Sir A. IluvnGtts, the
House divided
For the -econti telding
Against 1.
Majority agaitia the Bill '
poitpotied till to-morrow.