The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-08 00:00:00

HOUSE 01? .COMMON'S.

%tiopolii 1'4%14 Bill went through the:Committee.
Beton to he,emisilicieti on Monday se•liniKht.
Tivn Petitions were precented from Ket4o—out' from the
Leatliei Dealers and the other from the Spirit Alen:limits,
be.

A *as presented rrom Penzance respecting the
Poor La ill;

_ .
'rim Loral Nor fill teas i.oitt :s• third time.
The Waterrr,l ttorhour Bill •Svetst through the Committee.
Report on Nlointty.
SIiAW ',resented it Petition (*.Om the Pia,
riildotlt4s a st.Georo's, Ilitnover-squitre, °tithe lubjeet Of
the New StreVt s,trd "ewer.
Th, Ainrrititit Convention Amendment Bill wits ordered
to be'contitiilteti on Moodily.

N WFOUNDLAN D. &c.
Tile Howe %m it into a Committee on the Acts respecting
Newfoundland, &c.
61r. F. ROBINSON Obtained leave to bring.in n bill to re•
toe carryingol passengers between Newfoundland and
Labrador.

In answer to it qitestion from Mr. Brougham, Mr. r.yitn..
binson said, that last year ii,ood per,ons went hum 'Maud
to Newfonntlitid.
The Bill was hronght op, and read st first time. •
Serceant 01SL0W loom:lit up the report of the Fraudu-
lent Devises litll :to he read a third time on Nlonday. •
Mr. BROUGHAM lirought up the report of the Commit-
tee on Editcation. Their lahours, we understood !limit) say,
might not he terminated this Session. •
A new Writ W.,‘ ordered for Galion, in the room of Sir•tV.
Congrevei who has accepted the Chiltern Hundeedi.
The Lottery:Bill was lead a third tiMe.•
editomotst DILL..
Mr. SHAW LEPEVRE at some length deprecated
the impropriety of hi inging forward this measure
at the present moment, when the conntry misla-
bonting under Sc) Many hartkhips. The feelings
of the country bad not been properly attended to,
~and he•therefore Moved as mitt amendment that the
Bill be read It tFecund tithe this day six months.-
Mr. Goat LAsoroN titientitleti the IllotiOtt.
GRAHAM agreed that every attention bad
been ahewn to the feelings of the countrv,reml
every Measure adopted to girt: publicity to the
Considering the allowances of the Coroners
to be extremely inadequate, heopposed the amend-
ment.-

After a tong conversation, in which, Mr.
Broughton, Mr. M. Sutton, Alr. Ciirweti, Mr.
Lamb, Mr. Swann, Mr. 11701, Smith, Mr. J.
!smith, defier.) Thurlittm, Lilo Ali, float; pa'ttici-
Inttrti, the [tithe divided—
_ For the Amendoivut, 19—Atzaint

The-CHANCELLOR of the Excity:du-crt moved
that the llottoe at its rising adjourtt till Monday.—
Agreed to.
sitxr.tt cotNAGN..

Lord Aucti., 1-IAMILTON eomillered that the
tisstie of the new Coinage would be very burtfid
to persons who were holders of old Coin, soul he
wished to know whether they would be remu-
nerated ? The persons apt to be most injured
were the poorer class of society. 1-le Was rather
surprized no notice had been taken of the present
circulation of Bank Tokens.
Mr. Rost{ agreed it 'would be a very great in-
convenience indeed, but it could not be avoided.
Yet persons loving good money would
,be remit-
Iterated, as the persons at the Mint would give full
value for it. With respect to the Bank ToLens,
it was not any way singular that no notice had
been taken of them, us the Bank had pledged
themselves, whet) they issued them, to take them
in again at full value, and no doubt but they
were bound to redeem that pledge.
Mr. FRAN/CLAIM 141wt5 recommended the issue
of Gold Coin of the value of 20 instead of 2ls.
as calculated to he replete with sill pos,ible con-
venience. The Bullion question had been ren-
dered much more difficult (rain the want of a spe-
cific tangible substance equivalent to a ponnd.
. In his opinion the coinage ought not to take place
during.the Batik Restriction, as any variation in
the price of the precious metals would cause it to
be melted and sent out of the country. In any
case, he recommended that the issue of Gold and
Silver Coin should be simtiltimeous, •
Mr. ChnNveLL conceived that his Noble Friend
had fallen into an error, in supposing that the
Bank would not be great losers on calling in their
Tokens. They would have to pay 3s. for what
was intrinsically worth but 2s. 4d. The whole of.
the proposed plan had his suOport, hist he wast`ne-
' vertheless.desirous that the pieces of gold to be
issued should be of 20s. and not of 21s, value.

Lord A. HAMILTON explained.
Mr. TnottNTox, after aliening how heavily the
Batik would suffer on calling in their Tokens,
said that he could see no objection to the altera•
don of the Gold Coin from the value of 21s. to
thtit of 20s.

Mr. W. Pour, as the Noble Lord had-not.heen
present the oilier evening when he wade his de-
tailed statement, repeated that part of it which
related to the mods; in which it was intended to
,convey the new coinage into circulation. With
respect to the assertion of the Noble Lord, that be,
believed great distress already existed from the
refusual of the old coin, lie conceived that the
Noble Lord was mistaken. The 'fact was,: that a'
considerable quantity ot French' coin bad been in-
troduced into circulation, ttid that the moment
the public knew what was about to take !deice,
they refused 'it. Bow was this to he obviattni
Were Goveronient. to take-all the coin that
hAtl been thrown into the country by smugglers
diving the last twelve months ) Means had been
taken, in concert with Ow Batik oVII:oglund (.0110
'had itliewnthe utmost readiness 011 the.MCCHSiOII)
to diminish the evils that, might remit from diffi-
culty iti. passing the Coin of the itrsbn by the
Issue of Bank Tokens.: :lint on lit Li Rubjeil. lie
was happy to find that no stick distkess existedi,
as he in the first instance apprebetided wo*
sec-
Curs at soon as .the intention of orttriog
coinage Siitluid be• pt•nuitlgateil ills view of the
arrangement that should take place Mien the new
Coin came to be issued waso that no person should

,•iite.lo go mote than 13 milel t 6 Cr,iii.
The Noble Lord had asked, what would be-
- come of the Batik Tokens when the new *Coin
Yeas issneds? *(Mr. Pole) thought that the ill-
, starit the new Coin began to be cireilateat, the
' Batik Toisent na)uld be brought in to itte
tVith respect 10 the Gold 'COM of 211 s. lie owned
that what had been sald by the Hon. Celiac-
mem-opposite, as Well as net of thous s, hail 'consi-
derable weight With hint. The fis'et was, that the
Con mittee on the' Coin had feared to alter the tie-
nonditation of the Gold Coin, lest the exchange
Should be affected. They also felt That it tillght
lead to ktgre,mmt ekpenee. 140 n. Metnirs'er had said,
that there were not 500,000 gli!neas in the Nino-
try, ekelesively of those in the Work. flow was
this to be ascertained When Lola! iliverpool
wrote ou the subject in 1803, his Lordship as-
serted that there were 30,000,000 Of guitieis in
the country. If there shotild turn tint to be
any thing 'like that number, a great ekpence
would be incurred by cowing them into pounds.
Still, however, he thought the suggeStiou eu-
titled to great attention ; and he trecly owned;
that since the Report, he bad began ttS think that
there .;ought to he Gold Coin of the s!dite of
,20 shillings, and .had determined to recommetid
to the Committee 0n Coils when they should next
meet, to take it Mtn consideratiritt-i—(Hear, hear,
bear !)-'-- he. Honoprable Gehtlemau proceeded.
to relate the history of the guinea, and concluded,
by expressing..his satisfaction that the necessity
of a New Coinage. seemed to be geeerally felt,
and his hope that a question of such magnitude
would be discusseireith good humour and a dis-
position to unanimity.
Mr. F. Lawts and Mr. W. Pote mutually.ex•
planned.
Mr. I), GiDDY referred to 'the fate of the
Copper Coinage twenty years ago, to illustrate the
necessity of making the coin inferior in value to
the Market price of tile metal. Ile approved,
therefote, of the seignorage to be taken ; bet he
thought it would he also right to arm Government
with a power of relnsing to coils silver et the dis-
cretion ut those who might bring it to the ;11int
for that purpose, lest it shoold he eitculated is
too gt eat quantities. • added •liis testimony to
the great expedieocy of coining gold pieces of the
valise of 20s. bistead of the value of 21s. Division
by Decimals was I)) far time moat convenient mode
of calculation. He owned that he considered the
proposed ineasere'as an unequivocal pledge on the
part of ICtovernmeot to compel the Bank of Eng-
land to resume their cash payineios at the first
possible momeet ; and in this, ais well as in other
pointa of view, he considered the plan to be high 7
y adviscable.
Mr. CaoKva rematked on the different modes
by which the value of our circulating mediton was
escertnined, Gold was, weighed by carats, silver
by the pound Troy weight, and copper by Avoir-
dupois. The proposition note made to introduce
a new coin into our 'currency, went to idler the
relative value 'of every piece of coin in the realm.
Ile did not object to it on that account, but be
whaled to press on the lionse, Matt time present
was a most favourable took y for -giving sil
the pat t, of our eirrelatiog meanie, a decimal
relation to et►(h citha.T. Perlosp, it Might be
well to .todlow the example set its by the
French. The Revolution had enabled them to
make a thange in their money. We had now a
fnir opportunity for sitting the same. Ou this
subject be would throw out, butt %I-Ith great diffi-
dence, a proposition for the consideration of the
House. He would not vetiture to 110 this, if the
coinage abotit to take place had been intended to
be precisely on the old principle ; butt whets this
was departed from, and the little of system which
hail regulated our currency front' the time of the
Conquest was tisrown out, he thought it might
not be' an improper time far him to otter those
suggestions n hich had occtirred to Isis mitsd. If
every OanCe 44 gold was to divided :boo five parts,
each of then) woeld be of the value of 20 shillings
of the new cniu, and each shilling woeld be worth
1011. of the, present money. The value:of an 07.,
of gold wits ninety-nine shillillgS and seven pence
half penny and the pound weight of silver
was equal to 'eighty .shillitigs, nits there was
every facility for such an arrangement as that
which he proposed, And by which time gold coin
should consist of 20 shilling pieces, and the shilling
of ten-peace. We should then have our coin on
time same principle which had been almost univer-
sally adopted by our neighbours and calculated
wholly by decimals, He was very sorry that the
(petition had come on so much by surprise, and
at so late a period of the Session ; hut still the
advantages of the decimal calculation would be so
greet, that even if its hdoptioo were to cruise some
delay in the stspply of the new Coin, he thought
this would be an' ohjectiou which should he orer-
looked in attaining so important a point. It would
be almost unpardonable for the Legislature at this
time tore-enact anti legalize anew those barbarisms
in the division of our eoiO which were attended
with great inconvenience. It was from a stn nog
feeling of (luny that he wea.induced to 'cap the at-
tention of the House to this set* ct ; and the
tpiestion had conic so stokienly tip4m him, that he
had not made any celcelatioit nu the subject which
he could bring forward with cimfidence„.hut lie
begged Gentlemen to turn their attention to the
subject, in which case he had no doubt that salae
very -ativantogeoes arrangement might be made
for carrying this system into effect.

itAitING, agreed, th;tt 3t would be &great
convenience to have the-guineas issued,at 20s. in-
stead of 2fs, ; but he did not think the wirange-
Utent of the coin by decimals would be attended
with the saute advantages. It would have been
well had it been acted upon from the first, hut at
present it would ouly'teml to puzzle and 'confute
the common people. He admitted that the divi-
sion of a'guinea of 20s. intolialves, quarters, and
sometimes eighth's,. would be much more 'conve-
`nient than the present method, of dividing a &-
nes into thirds. If def!inials could be foond
practicable, he'woulti not object to them ; but he
feared they- would be atteuded.with more inCOll-
- thAnlitivAtitige. -As to the calculations
of the relative value of the coins, -lie titbit-hi:dill tle
Itnpurtaricc4n them---dhat was not thequestion be-
e !Muir the thing was, not to have them
go above orhelow K cettain.:value.- Neither was
it of any consequence to have au unit ft-out os=
NIT. it was absurd and unnecessary to go to

!;

l*k" h •
W__en any mitt .. sVii 1(5).01
which was generally agreed to. IVith regain tti:
the 4nail.tity of guinea§ in circulation in the cutiti'
try, he Aid not think 41'4 amounted to eat:
500,6061 indeed, speaking getief•allv, end excel*'
What Wait in the coffers of the hank of 11A47-
land, he would 'stilt there was no gold .to the cow,
try; the coinake, thereore,`'of the guineas la
'Circulation into 20s. pieces, would be Attended
with little difficulty and eipcnce ; and he Was.
certain the Bank would have fin hesitation tti
ietnin them.
Mr. CilottEß, eklibittation; iihierved, that
OW:A! would he no difficnty in the arrangement of
tle*coilt biy etecinfls.. Iterand this plan 110
heed followed. Bank tokens of lOtl. and
sd. had been issued end yet it hall tint decasioncti
any blundering among the COmnitni people,
the contrary, it had been atteifded With litany
ttd-
'vantages.
itititateast.Ey said a few wortit, which tire
uhderstood to be against decimal arrangement.
Mr. .1. I', GRAitT Contended, that it Would be
impolitic and hazardous to issue a new coinage
during the restriction of cash payments by
Bank of England. He regretted that silver
not made the standard intteaa of gold. It
was titi
in most °diet- countries in Etirope. This moult
not be attended with those inconveniencies which
had resulted front it in Prae; for whether
silver
or gold was the standard in this country, Paper
would still continue to 'he the currency for Dirge
sums, as long as public credit eoutintied ""in"
paired: •
\Me.•W. Pole and Mr. J: P. Grant severally
Mr. MARRYAT did, not think that the change to
decimal; would be attended with 'ant/ advantage'.
The Bill was then lead a second dux. On ti'd
question that it he cot:twitted,
Mr. Gueio,tir.t. expressed his lati4action
what had fallen front the liic..;ht Hon. Gentleman
opposite' (Mr. W. Pole) relatt‘e to the coinage'
of guineas to the ratite of `s. At the same time:
he hopen the Right Holt: Gentleman would
gest to t;.e Gotamittee of Coinage to takC Dr°s-
tsge on the Gold Co:n. It would thereby run the
less risk of being melted down, (to n rke iu lila
Drive of gold. This the practice in almost
every country in Europe.
Mr. W. PoLit could not at all attend to the
suggestion of the llon, Member (Mr. arenfeill.
That taking of Braysa;re would be au act of
Justice to the holder of the gold afterwards. IN/6
Locke, in writing ag.tittst Lowndes, directly o.lv.
,deinned4ini retutetl this plan of taking RtassaP,,

as unjust.
. Mr. By.ttus supported the suggestion of b*t#
lion. Friend (Mr. ttrenfell), its he conceived i 4
would directly prevent what would be likely 11),
take place on it rise in gold above the price 0.1
coin, politely, the Melting down of the goinett9",.,
Mr. FlusKtssnx contended that the taking 04,
Prassage would be unjust." It wits the column
other countries ; should be recollected
country was pectilhily -circumstanced in 01COrola-
age, which it below its regulat weight would t.e.le4'
to he corruot. tart
Mr. W. opposed the taking of -Bill"'
.(as we ninterstouti lion in the gallery).
The Bill was ordered to be committed 1"t".
day.

sTAGE contiF.S. (11
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL gave mv that
ice,
44 It
Mouthy he should move for leave to bring /
Bill 10 amend the Act toe the better secoli"g
Ic 1,4"
persons travelling in Stage Coaches. _
had several applications made to him on Oil' "1.0
j m ect,fro persons who had witnessed tile dittlel
to Avhich passengers by those coaches urert,
Dosed. Front the opposition which existed
tweets many of those coaches, ande tallth"4l
manner in which they endea‘'Oared to pas 4 e`.ll
other ou "Ole road,, it was at present quite It
to travel. The punishment which was viNrirtled
cases of misconduct of this kind at present w4s.
tine of ten pounds. This was •insufficient to cr
strain them, and its intended effect was completois
lust by the interference 61 the proprietors cf tio"
coaches, who frequent ly'Say to the coachmen cotta
victed, " Yon drove the coach well, you beta ti,//,
opposition coach, and I wiil pay the line for yo"'
The object of the Bill which he intended .to
troduce was to gibe iNl,itg4tr,sites the power,uf
dieting corporaLptinistiment tot suds drivels 1111
shall be convicted of ross neglect in drivitqr
(I.lear; hear 1)
WNINtIrIEE OF SUPPLY. ' %
On the motion of C
the
CHANELLOR or the P.
CHEQUER the House rewired itselt into. ft C("lra
muter of Supply, and the klieellancoas SetviO'
were drdered to be referred thereto.

ELGIN MARBLES:
The }louse having resolved itself into s CO* .
mittee of Supply,
Mr. 11.NKI4S rgSe for the purpose of propoOt
that a stint should be voted by the Conhuitttir tvi
the purchase of tlime most valuable works of arts
which had been brought to this country by 1,("4t
Eigin. Although he might hare, on varions oc'cji
shuts., uand it his duty to oppose the gran" 4).:,
public money, p..t he had never done so in Oil
case where the purpose for which they were re:
gained :was a io:cessary one, or where the 01013'j
was to he expended on any thing iil %Oki' 114
dignity and reputation of the country lye"
Th e 11,1;
serued. at every thing connected ,
ected frith v.
promotion of the Fine Arts was of the latter tr.:
seription, tt,:e hoped. few would be prepared t"''!';
pate. Even during the late nar, nhicti Itv
precsure on the-financial resources of the e""(r.',l
had been severe beyond all precedent, the FL"' -
had listened williog-ty to a proposal for the 4"4.
penditure of a large .sum on objects collnee'n"
with the Fine Arts, and fitted to enlightel:
improve the taste of the country. lie wi,"'l"
bPI
to call the attentiou of the Committee 10 tlta
io
signs expended during the pressure of the woriitl
purchasing objects of this description. He Otitis
refer to the -Townshend manuscripts anti:
Townielan ctoilcction of marbles ; also tO
more, recent: Athhess for the erectloo "t 144„
monument to mm coemorate the victbry of
terlon, and even the more distant eitt°ll
'.l*raftilg ,ar. In these cases it was not the
of 'the expellee which had been eollside"„s
but-rather the national reputation and 0011_ .;„,
'ln speaking of monuments to sustain the I'l7o
Wiwi of the nation, it was natural ref°

. „
tiow it pitch thit city (now floTen and de-
graded) hid been raised by the posscss;tm of those
taleotsitatitthuit taste, Which had priathiced thi,se
tnost viduAle works of art now in tt'estioni. lii
every 'matter 'Of bargain,and sale, there must 'he
*ewe 'iide of the .pdrties, in whose power it could
dot he ta Mt the precise tinteat which the bargain
t ottld lice concluded. In the instance of the
Marbles, the public, having an absolute
tight of pre-emption, might fix upon what should
Considered a fair Jpriee, tool might also take
„lneasures to prevent their being exporttd from
the country to a Isigher purchaser. Thos. tat vve
~.Thight go, but nofarther. It was hardly necessary
tor hint to insist on the importance of promo. Mg
a taste in the Fine Arts. In otu I er States, both
'ancient and niodern, how malty had there beeti,
"itlierwise'posSessing no great ativentage,who had
Theli.to the 'highest dignity and splendonr, by
liidellenee in the Fine Arts. He wished to tin ect
the attentifon 'of the Committee to that part et
the Report of the Select Committee, which re-
later) to the authority under which the collection
had been made. To this part of the inquiry,
Cointnittee had come with great anxiety and ap-
prehension Lord Elgin did nut obtain the work/
Solely as British Ambasstolor. The report con-
tented the traaslation of the authority on which
tort! Elgin had acted. In additiuu to this au-
thority, no objection was made by the local limbo-,
rities, or by the Court,ot that State ftorn whence
they had 'been taken. In short, eat the part of
that State, no objection had been made ; on the
'contrary, although a short period of war hail in-
tervened', the moment peace was Te-established,
the powers had been fully renewed. There was
therefore no foundation in fact for those rumours
and invectives; ,both in prose and rhyme, which
bad' been circulated relative to the mode in
'Which these works bad been meg...veil. Front
the evidence of Lord Aberdeen it appeared,
that when under the authority of the Otto,.
Than Court, and of the nicht' of the province, he
Lad attempted to open one of the Tumuli, an
the Troad, which was supposed to contain the
remains of Ajax, or Patrocks, the population had
panitested such a disposition of hostility and op-
position to the opening of ,the tumulus, that his
Lordship bad been obliged to desist 13ut in the
case of the Elgin Marbles, there year so far from
.any opposition on the part of •the inhabitants of
the• district frolii which they, bid been taken,
that they rather rejoiced at it as the means
of bringing money among them. He there•
tore meintained,there was no spoliation iu taking
'away these, Marbles. It could not be said that
there was the most remote analogy between the
Way in which they had been obtained, and that
in which every State iti-Rwope but ourselves haul
been stripped of works of art
.by France. If there
any ewho said that we 'ought to.osnike
sonic recompenee to the nation front which we had
obtained t tte.n, he would reply to this, that he did
taut know how any such secompence could or
()tight to be made. The fact avas, that those
'works where they hall been were in a state. of
sratloal dilapidation and corrosiontreated with
the most wanton neglect, and exposed to injuries
Vif every kind. Besides this, France had maoi-
tested a strong dispoAtion to e,hbrace the very
first • opportueity of taking posbession of them.
Yt .was.ulterefora,-nor only a justifiable but H wise
locagnre that we should ' have the possession of
'these works. The next givat question was as to
the value of these' works. As models, their value
to artists was inestimable; and if they were rated
according to, this, the scum which it was proposed
to give, was, he would not scruple to say, quite
•_inadequate. But then it Was to be recollected,
"that the present times were veryamfarourable for
the'sale of such works, and this made soinelhl.-
leveller. There was also a criterion to judge of
the amount proposed to be given for these works,
'by looking at the price of others. The Townley
Ctillection had been bought at a time very un-
favourable for such works.
,fetchiug a doe !tripe,
and had cost 20,0(101. Now, he would say that,
compared With this sum, the 'nice proposed to be
giveofor theElgin Marbles (35,0001) wasexteme-
ly moderate, considering the great superiority and
authenticity of these works. Io 1811, Mr. Peree-
val ainhoriied a Gentleinan to Art; to Lord Elgin
for the Collection as it then stood 30,0001. pro-
vided his Lordship could prove that his ex pones
iiu procuring and conveying these, works had
itrantinted to such ;usual. This offer had been re-
futed by 'his Lordship, who was ready to prove
that his expences had exceeded this sum. It Was
to be considered, that since this offer bad been
made, the Collection 'had been very mach ire.
:creased. Under all those circumstances, he anti-
cilia,' d that the vote which be was about to pro-
list! wou. I be agreed to. 'Hot if there was any
on. Gentleman who should be inclined to op-
.pose it, ue would cotruat /him to go and examine
the worlts If after doiug so, any oite.shoold he
alispowut to persist in Oppo,ing it, he would feel
a degree of imlignationat his conduct not easily
to he expi•essed. He concluded by moving,
" This it was the opinion of, the Committee. that
the sum of 35..01,i0/. should he granted to his Ma-
jesty to puicliase the Elgin Collection of Marbles,
that this sum should be granted without any
fee or dedection."
Mr. CoaweN, in ,rising to oppose this motion,
slid so from a feeling of :mpt.riousilitty. It seemed
to be-admitted by the HonottranleGentletono whit
proposed the. tnoti:te, that the present was, not a
tune when the coOotry could afford to bestow suelt
tis sum tin any uutteeessary.Object; and it was pre-
tisely on this iinond that he would oppose it.
did not. ;mend to enter into the inquiry how
065/4401012, had been obtained of those works ; al-
though his opinion was, that botit.good faith And
good ;age forbear their removal room that spot
'where they bad been originally erected. lie in-
tended to oppose the sole solely on the ground
that the tom required was one which the country
mail nor aliorti for snot) a purpose. Ho?.• had
the Honnmlible Gentleman entlenvottred to get
over this difficulty ' He had been obliged to rerer
to the Vote of the !louse lOr the erection of mo-
tument's to commemorate the victories of Water-
too and Trafalgar. ot these, votes, he wotihil
only say, that no monument could add any thing
to the 'splendour of those aehievetnetits, the it
ittetY of which would last for ever. But he would
begt. the Honourable Gentleman to reflect on
ait"ttisw. the

elk& n'igVt,. that the expetiditaee the
coon-
try exceeded its revenue by rhe ciarnions sem
of seventeen tWillionS of pound's. Ilc could not
conteniplete such it situatiou Witlioiit feeling
a'tlegree enrin •which Would norke the ol),;.
ject- to-Vote a single shilling trirtl'ier than was
absolutiey necessary for the ~ervice of the -eolith!
try. Ihriad been argued by the liOn. Gentleman
that attlie commencenreut Of the. ,tar the Holise
:not
voted large stuns for a similar purpose:7; • brit
he would ask If it could be Seppossed that those
sums would have been voted if it had been be-
lieved that the war would have reduced the color-
try to its present situation ? If the country were
in a 'condition to make such a puVelime, lie ed-
witted ,that thiiy ought not to higgle about
price; or Whether it should he a te%v.thtinsand
pounds more or less. But the tact being, that we
were not in a condition. to make such a purchase,
!aim, abstaining from it was a sacrifice necessary
for the good of the country, he oppoied the Re-
solutiooon these grounds, admitting at the same
time, in its fullest -extent, the value of theie
works. j
Mr. J. W. WARD thought, that under the pre-
sent circumstances of the country it would not be
proper togo aboutseeking tor such purchases ; butt
the opportunity of purchasing the works now in
question had occurred by chrince. If the present
oppOrtueity was not embraced, the works were
lost to this country for ever. He agreed with
the Lion. Gentleman in the principle that there
should be no semi unnecessarily expended, and it
was just because he thought that the principle
would not in the present instaoce he infrieged
upon, that be agreed to the present vote.
Mr. HastmensLeY, tkongli sorry to oppose the
Ityport of any Select Committee of the lio%Ae,
felt it his duty to vote against the present motion;
and he Wenned to rest his opposition
on the way in which the works had heel; obt ined.
-He adverted to what he conceived the Imbue:owing
rind tiiihonest-manner In which those monuments'
had been obtained ; and conteuded that the Bri-
tish Ambassador had forwarded the views of the
Pot to against the French in Egypt, in order to be
allowed to plunder the remains of antiquity in the
citadel of Athens. • He then read severe', pens
of the.evidence, to show that the' Finnan given
to Lord Elgin', would not here authorized him
to carry away those antiquities, had not pro•
setts been given to the Chief Magistrate at Athens,
to lead him interpret the order differently from
what was intended. lie wished that what had
been dishonestly übtairied should neither be kept
nor suffered to be purchased by other Powers, but
should be restored to those from whom it had
been laken. That alone could wash out the stain
which the transaction had affixed to the character
of Britons. He then proposed a resolution to the
following effect, 'Virtu the Committee, consider-
ing the 111411111er In which Lard Eight had procur-
ed the. Athenian Marbles, regretted that he should
have so far forgotten his Official character ; that
they imputed no venal motive to the Noble Lord,
and recommended to the
Horse, that a sum of
25,0001. be offered to 'his bordstrip to recover and
'keep together those monuments for the•Govern-
mem from whom they had been Improperly token,
and that a negociatiun be opened to inform tlist
Government that they wete merely kept In trait
'by'this'eermitry, and to proprise theie restoration.
CROK1:11 expressed his .usionislonent that
the nnignifivent and classical speech of the Ilnu.
Gentletiu,m should have been hollowed by so far-
cical a resolution. He then defended the conduct
of Lord Elgin. If the Hon. Alember had read
the whole evidence produced befOre the Commit-
tce, he had dune that Noble Lord IS great injus-
tier, in only quoting part to the Houte.• He eon-
tended that it was after the fullest investigation
that the. Committee had come to the ummimous
resolution now proposed to the House. Ile itatrii,
that instead of deSpoi.lng Adieus, Lord Elgin l"4
onlylaiil his liamis on' what wits in ruins. lie
had bought a house Wenn a Turk, in the hopes,
front its situation, of finding some of the Most
precious statues underoeath. . The wily Turk had
suffered to pull it down and to dig in vain,
-and then tOld thin that the statues for which
'he was looking had been pounded flu° nor-
tar to bond' the house 'which he lend sold.
'Jr was only then' that' Lord Elgin for the -first
time had thought of carrying away the still
existing remains of 'stinky, many of Which
were built upon the walls of the citadel, and the
rest in • ruins. The Temple of• Theseus was per-
fect, and Lord Eight had therefore not touched
it, bu: only 'caused casts to be Wien from its fi-
gures and= relievos.. As to the Parthenon, it was
completely ruined. When Lord Elgiu had given
up his ambassadorial character in 1802, not Is single
• piece had been removed. It was only eller he
had left Collaantinnple, whilst he was y. prisoner
in Franee, or resided In Scotland, that those ma.
ottowlits' hid !Neu brought. Ahil lip to this very
time, Signor Litliiani, who cootioctvil Lord El-
gin's operations at 'Athens, was fully employed,
with the consent of the Turkish ;Government.
'Could this therefore he termed spoliation ? He
concluderlby ridiculing the idea of restoring those
monuments to the, Turks, to be pounded like
the rest.

Serjeant REST Ikbiected to paying 35,0001. for
the marbles in question, whatever their intrinsic
value might be; because he conceived flint Lord
'Elgin had not acted as the Representative of Great
Britain should have done. Ile could not approve
that the character' of an 'Ambassador should have
been wed to obtain a Finnan trout the. Turkish
Government to plunder Athens of its statues, and
still less, that bri•iery bbOtild 111.1%e been elOplibyed
to give ais interprettition to that FirinaU, tthiclt it
would not oat orally bear. lustead of doing good
by bringing those monuments to this cottony,
Lord F.Agiu foul done mach Mischief. if he had
forwarded the interests oh the arts, lie haul pulled
down something else of still greater importance,
the character of the nation. Ile had obtained
an instrument restraining him from 'doing particu-
lar things, Bud lie had done that front which lie
‘Vai testrained, and how ?. By turniog,- a public
officer from the Line his tiiity• di(' not dare
what In:CA IT3C Of those moirblei. provided the shame
att,ielted to the manner in which they bud been
procmcd, thotdd no* he transfercen.to Govern-
nwnt by their purcloole.
•Mr. W.-IVY:4Ie defended the- 'original
ituuut efloteuded 11t,xt ttl3e 11UWelvitilitt:4414

oars
.cntdci not Trave Oceetictl since the
eto'verninent
towed, but copthip,d it to tile nri• ent. chic to
anprove the opern:ions of Lted Lie
. ,
rimier crnisn'ier'an the htrmttn iti the'l4;ltt of a per-
mission to purchase the Athenizo Monitinents
tout the GOvernOr ;"and ho►v totild.klint he called
it grsntrif-35,0041. which would in fitact have been
procured by an expence of 61:0001. ineur.ed by
the Noble Lord? if the pret.ent collection were
not purchased, it moan full into the hands of
'other Powers; and indeed it was welt that
xn offer had already been made. by a foreign State
*to very nearly tticisame ronoroti the grant 'tow
proposed. Ile shutild vote fUr the ret•olution of
'ttp!, Connkiittee. •

Sir J.i4itwPOßT'disapptoved or the transaction
altogether,
rand sho'Uld therefore vote against the
grant.
Air. C. Lor intiintßined that the construction
put upon the Finnan
,by Lord Elgin had been
sanctioned by the approbation of the Turkish
GOvernment for 14 years. He was as disposed its
any person to save the public
,money, but if this
opportunity were lost it would ,never recur, and
those exquisite works If art would pass into the
hands of anoth'et: Power. As to the amendment
proposed by the Hon, Gentleniatt, who also re-
commended economy, to What (lid it tend ? To
I»ty 25',0001. to Lord P4lght, and for what? .• To
send back those monuments to their former pos.
ses.ors ! So that the Noble Lord'4 alleged dis-
honesty was• to he rewarded tvith 4,0001.; and
economy to be etmitilteo by paying so large a sum
to retain nothing in Our pospession !
Lord Mt t.Tos- contended that the value of thoSe
most exquisite works of autignity was destroyed
by the manner in whicht they had beets obtained.
lie also objected to the grant on the ground of
economy. •

Mr. P. Moobe hoped a catagaical answer
would be given to these t %co quest ions : Ist, %Vitra
Power had offered to purchit,e these rtsonuuteuts
for something very insignificantly less than the
stun which e proposed r and 2dly, Was it the
fact that these Marbles %vete already in the posses-
sion of the Officers of Government, havitig been
sequestrated to make good a debt due by the
Noble Lord to the Crown) In the latter case
they, were already ours, and t he money they would
cost onght to .he distributed amongst the people.
Indeed he should claim it, and particidarly for his
Coos, h nen ts.— ( Laugh t cr.) —Hc concluded by Op.
posing-the grant.

Mr. Bantion,or wished only to' ask, setting the
utility and value of the articles out of the ques-
tion, whether we had the money to give ? In the
first place he thought the sum of 35,000/. was
not all that these marbles would cost the country.
It would be necessary to house them,,. and this
might cost the country about as intiCh inure. lie
did not say that this money would be thrpwn
away,. for it was impossible, iii his opinion, to
estimate these treasures too ; but hint we,
such times as these, when Petitions from the
first to the preient day of the Session hail bt'r
110'161)g in, imploring economy, the money to ex-
pend ? uroula reluctantly rate against the mo-
tion, that he t4ight do his utmost to redeem the
pledge that, bad. been given. The ex4neidh,of this
question, if carried, might, lead to 'others.- Ile
understood .that within these few days the Pigot
Diamond had been relanded in this country, and
no doubt some Gentleman might argue, that this-
precious gem of nature, which only had one or
two specks upon it, ought to be purchased:—
Great as the loss may be, respecting these um-
hies, we simald have the satisfaction of knou%iug
that we had mimic our duty by rejecting them, in
times of such unexampled difficulty and distress.
Mr. LoNG, in explanation, said that the subject
of a building for them in the British Musenid had
been considered, bat, that under any circumstances,
the expence of an additional building,woold not,
by any possibility, tome to one half of the stun
mentioned by the lion. Genilentan.

Mr. J. P.Gamir was in favour of the question,
on the ground that the country w►►s not in such a
state that site could not contribute to whatever
relatetho bier own hononr or interest. In every
view, tLiere Was nothing that mill contribute to
the wealth ot the country more than the patronage
ot the Fine Arts.

After 0 few words from a Member whose name
could not be lenity,
The House divitied•—•
Ayr* isi
NOUS ..
Nlisp►rity

The- house !hell WCIIL ,into a Committee of
, Supply, when
Mr. t'. Mointa, on the proposal of the Vote re-
lative to the support of tire Civil Establishment
• of the Bahama Islands, reminded the House that
a Petition had been presented from an individual
whOlaid claim to those hiancls, and he firmly be-
lieved great advantage had 'been taken of that
persOn. . fie hoped the subject would be impar-
tially re-considered by Parliament, as such a ease
could be mode unt as would Opef4 the eyes of Mi-
nisters• to; the immense value of that colony),
and prove io them that besides supporting
it would produce a vast ruventte to,this country..
`The ResolutiOn was then agreed to, as were,
those for the Civil Establishutents for some of.
the other Colonies.
On the proposition for that relating to Canada,.
a eoaversatiou took place between Mr. ‘Vynne,'
Mr. Lionlburn, 1.0 Milton, and Mr. Forbes, on
the sum to he given to the Society for propagat-'
tug the Gospel. it turned on the impriwriety of
sending out MisNion,tries to the Colonies at the:
expeuce Of GOVCrIIIIIOIt, purl .Mr. Forbes tr ade:
some pointed remarks on the number of those
persous'wlu, hail arrived in I idia. tie tinder,,tond
that orders had been sent from Calcutta, to pre-
vent any more from coming out.
Coo ot 19)plaineu, that the Vote in
question Wits for the support of the Protestant
cler,zymen in ,Upper Canada.
Oa the Resolution being read for the grant to
the Colony of New Smolt Wales,
Mr. Fottlo;4 observed, that Ike considered the
1-eatohintela of the Governor of that Colotty to ltv
' nothing like adequate to what his ldhouts deserv-
ed, or to those of ,trust othet Groyernors, to whose

sal4rics it did cot llear Iron than tlac proportion ut
out,-

Mr. P.,MoottE thott:lit, if this were the case,
the other-S
had five !inn. too much —(Lan;hter.)
On the vote for the t pences of the Mien Office,
Mr. 11. Anotrioi•os •aid, that he had stated
Mile current expences t.:r this year to be about
3,b00/. bitt it 'nOw.turned out to be less. Mind-
ing, to what had been said during the discussion
on the Alien 13111; respecting a Mr. Labonchere
having been imiiroperlV sent out of the coutt:ey,
he observed that he field in his hand two letters
which he had shown,to the Hon. Member, who
made the assertion (Mr. ,flaring), and he had, in
c!,usequence, !Admitted that he himself was wrong
in his statement, and that he (Mr. Add;ngton)
was right. 11e had proniised that he would' take
the first opportunity of doing lani (Mr. A.) justice
in that House ; hut not seeing the Honourable
Member iu his place, and imagining that there
might be no other opportunity of alluding to the
subject, he had heen now induced to mention it.
Various other miscellaneous Estimates were
then proposed and agreed to, amongst 'Which was
a vote of 30001 for the National Vaccine Estab-
lishment, which drew forth some observations
trom.Mr. ‘VIY. t;IVE, to the etirCt that the Institutiott
ought to bear its own expenses out of the feei it

Air. ROSE replied; that the Institution was of
the.,greatest advantage, in affording pure Matter
fot' vaccination. Ile instanced a tact of his hav-
ing been lately alitlied to front his neighbourhood.
tei obtain &envie ofless t halt
thirty persons had died through (saving been hut-
culated with an impure sort, not obtained front
this Listitinion.
On the n'esidonons being moved for the eXpencei
of 'Printing liills,lieports, and other Papers for
the rise of the Ilt ttse,•
Air. VV. IVY 'N.III iioll4llt it would be desirable
tto have one complete set of papers open to the
inspectiOn of all the Aiwnhers, kept for reference.
This Might save the printing of many papers.
The CHANcetLott of tilt PACIIEQUF.II thought
this subject ought to be taken into cOnsideratimt
the next Session of liarliainent. The capon:6i
of printing had certainly become very consider-
able. in the-piesent Session it would amount to
90 or 100,000/. . .
'After sonic Airther conversation as to the man-
ner in which the ptinting was Charged; the Restii-
lutitin Was agreed to.
Several oilier sums were voted lot. Printing tiett
Joiirnalg, Acts of Parliament, Ike. The
then restuned, and the Report of the Committee
was ordered tote received on Mondity.
The Committee nit the Distressed St ate of 'Agri:.
culture was postponed tti Priday next.
The Dividend Tiangfer Hill and the Life An»
nutty Hill went through Committees, the Reporti
of which were orderen.to he received on N'lnntl4y.
The other Orders of the D;iy were then ikisposeit
of, !Ind the Uouse.adioncoeil at Mit"-pa%t Out
o'clock this morning.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT or KIM;', TiEN(.II, .11;:r. 7.

nitEAcH O 1 pßom I:sr,
.ot7 MARRIAGE.

LANCE t".IIVNTEK, ESU.

, .
Tilts Was an action to recover dm uageS for ti
(reach t,f PromiSe. tif 'Marriage. ,
The AtTONNEY::GENEKAL stated the rate to the
Jury. The plaintif %VHS a young 1.4.1dy of great
accomplishments, the daughter of Mr. Laneey,.a.
Mathematical master, resitting at Gieenwielt ; the
defendant was the son of a Gentleman :lonknotifok
in the Coniinereird World, and, from hii singular
good qualities, had ncquired the naftiC Of Sterling
Hunter'. On his death be left the defendant
fortttne of near 10,0001. a year, by which he snp...
ported a Very elegant establishment. At ill*
commencement of his acquaintance with the plain.
tiir, who was Governess to his children, he was
married and had a large: tautilV. The pkinta
entered hiS family in February 1810, and temain.
ed until July, 1814, when, in consequence Of ill
ari lug from her close application to her
professional ditties, and her attention to Mrs..
Hunter, (iring a severe Witless, she returned toner
father's konse, Some timeatter this, she accompa-
nied her eatiter anti her sisters to Prance,and di ring.
her stay there, she received 'a letter front one of
the Miss Hunters, announcing the decease alter
toother ; upon the plaintiff's return to England,
she wenr, by invitation from Misalunter, to tliend.
a fortnight at the defendant's: boost! at Ke'w, Dot-
ing this visit, the defendant declared his senor.
ments of affectiow for her, and annatinced his in-
tention to ask her father's consent to their Ition,
which he wished to celebrete in the most publin
manner ; and as a proof of his.. sincerity, he de-
sired her to ito to Greenwich, autl prepare her
father for a visit (coin himself and his family►
where they would dine with lathe ealamilles and
he would then take an, opportunity of opening the
business to the father. Mr. Hunter was accordingly
apprized by his datighter of the defendant's in-
t noled visit ; and on the 11th December he went
tri Greenwich in his baroache anthlottr, accompa-
nied by his faintly ; on this 'occasion he declared
his partiality for Miss Lancey, • and spoke of her
00 a young person whose mental nccomplishments
and virtues, could not: but make him happy.--
After dinner, a, privutte 'interview took place, 'be.
tureen Mr. Hunter anti 'Mr. Lancey, when' the
matter,Wits arranged; Mr. Hunter asked
and received the consent of the t,ititer to Omni:W.,
doge . the plaintiff; . The intended nuptials
were afterwerds spoken of publicly, and an !Mi.'
mate correspondence took place bet \vet it the plain-
tiff and the defendant, it) which the latter spok4
unequivocally of titc,happiness he should derive ita
the approaching consummation of his wislies..r-,
This correspondenee continued until the fith,foly.
1815, when the match was suddenly broken off 4f
thedeleodant, Without anyassignehle,c4use.
These were the eircumattotesisvf t be ease,und tllss
ATTottrotY7(4gwkrtat. submitted to the Jury, that
considering the situation of toeftarai4ta, itIVO 4
cilSe in which exemplary timmativi tmant tas 1?0
given.
In support of the ease, Mt. Lancey, die f>ttlai +r
"t, the 0411111 ft wits 411g111,
von fil al.tiii)a at the CiCtS contained in the Alto -
ney-General's opening aneecit: Fltx datighter
tut nett « years oi age, .tam hituseit t'i'ts ;04
e .010Ati,u,tos

• '
•
Maiter—o'reiriertwieli FCV..,ptal school , the
'llcfentlant Pan a house in Ca veliLiish -s4lt:l t`,
tiutl
'et "lit ''tt T'te_.;,V. Inlßlif s cot ereA as
tiovertiess to the,.defetidaiit's children, at a t:alar'Y
'of 100 goittras a-yetir She vvas originally reeu,ni-
lite:nded by the Lady of 1)r. Maskelyne to the de-
leadltnt's faintly. On ihi' 11th of Decetnher,
tle-
catite tO his bonse, as arendy stattil ;
anit
!Sviiitst the Ladies were lione, fo chess beton, din-
'tier, he held a coiiYNrs;itton-with witne4, and t old
t1:141 he concluded hif;llatighter had intorined
hint of his intentios, to iitarry he'r ; thAt he
nine with him solely for the plovo.e of a:..faing
hisconsent„ Was tat ii soriitked, and
he hoped Mr. finntei h4d tor,sldeied the dif.
ttrtettre of their ;•itiiatiOns in life ; that _he ts as tt
;man (II large Ichlune, and that witness, 1111110114 J
.not a poor than, I.iaving 10,1)001. in the tiiink,
=',41111 a ,silitation at 5601. a-year,' together n full
ittante keehold prOperty, %vas onaltie to g.
Oatighter any very large stub by way Of lior:001.
defendant saul he wanted no motley; he
.wanted was witness's consent. Atter smite rtq,

Ilivr conversation, vvirnes§ conicia,

„,atratuements Were Made for the marri,ige, but
oto day tamed for the celebration ;. liut ltr. s,,id it
~hott!u take place AS soon ai 11le hi'viVc; loVhi
Ltoni 'nag for:hisfortncr wife 91,061,1 eqire•
The witness wits cross-examitted by Mr. Scar-
•lett.
Two letters from. the ilefentlant to the pla'olviti
we.re put in anti ream, iii which lie t'spreseti the•
most rapturous declaration Of its,litre And a iio!c-
tiOli for her. tie described ” the delights he
should feel in touching her fair hand„anti catch-
ing her breath, as it• passed over his hand, when
he played with her sweet lips." in one of the
letters he added). " That he had taken the S46.ra-
mem,' and vowed to be faithful to his ever dear,
Akar Anne "
Mr. Lancey was again Intaidined tauelling sum',"
ot the minuter points or the moe, and from his
tXiiiriih'ition it appeared that the dettnthilt was of
.the tender age of tit .
Mr. SCAULEtT addressed the jury at consider-
able length in mitigation of. damages.
C, Ord Ei.t.v.suottounn summed tip the case for
,the Jury, anti said it wa.stcleor that there hart:bet:6
promise made to marry, ;nut that a breach had
,taken place. The. plaintiff .114t1 been induted
tit
•
rely upon being,plac,d in a most respect ante ..eSta
lashinent in this expectatina she had beet' ak-
appointed4, without any f:wit of her own, ari"d
.therefore site was entitlyd to teceive reasonable
joinipensationin &wages.
The
Jury found a verdict (or. the plaintiff
,Darnagia,

. . FiIFSCO I..‘,lls7otSr,
CRUCEZVEIi, TllO5 ,HltrilltNtiiGl

PA ttrs," )141k: 5.-h-`Fn-dity flie CounTil of IV:a.
filet 'fur the litdgriient 44 neutral 'lY)llts4ire .and
ise,cnielle having fired 'Ton Col..
Gordon.

Ole deAttt of,
Angerett9. This neeottlit i% tlikl.tinde I
• '
it is true, ,the iktaysltal but is litcely to be

soon lyet I et•.

Prince Tallevrand having eitototed td Paris
soti e. days, fulfilled last Sunday the flituaious at.
lathed to his office of Grand Chamberlain of
. trance.
it is said, that the Commandants of several
,
rstrong places are to give it, an account of the niao-
net in which they have condncted themselves in-
the defence of the posts committed to them.
Four of the men condemned to death, called thy;:
Vultores of Buon,,pal Le, %I:ere execute((
.at Moos
on the 2811, nit.
They ivritt from Bayonne, that the person who.
in, the night of the 24th and 25th of May vas
arrested in the Cl).!omunc St, Esprit, had arrived
from Paris a few days ago, prid tlitt some incen-
: diary proclamations were found among his papers.
• , 'll'be..confessions of Didier 11a-given tile, it is
. said, to.the arrest of setecral persons;
They are preparing a magnificent tent in the
forest of Pontainehlean, where the first interview
with the Duchess of Berry will take )4xce..
• We reChnilcd LIM* day before yesterday near
:6000 English at Versailles, who. lied assembled
to see the playiolt of the Waters,
The number of English whofarrive its France
is very considerable.
• Ya.tingrotr, MAY 3a.--.The States ceded to
• the Grand. Duke of Hesse:on the ithine %elk be-
, taken possession of on the 16tit June.
They speak of territorial acquisitions, which
are to aggrandize the Duchy of Saxe Coburg
but we do not see from whence they can be taken,
Viesists, MAY. '2s.—We learn that Denmark,
after having, refused all the diets of Itotover
relative to the principality of Lattenhoorg,
demattds peremptorily - that the Ti eaty of Kiel'
should he executed in every PoMt. Baron de
itoienkrantz has addressed: himself to all the
Cabinets who guaranteed this treaty, and; it is
said, that the negent of tireat 3ritain was the
first to ackowledge the'claitos. to
,he just.
There is nothing new relative to the lonian
isles : the Divan, has not yet agreed to Ore pre-
bcut Constitution, and always 'finds :pretexts to
I,revent, explanation.
Tice ilie‘th has not yet acknowledged the Royal
Dignity of the House of Oroni4e.
FRENCII FUNDS.
6 pct. Crots
Batik Actions

1(706 f. 25 et.

BRUSSELS PAPERS,

[RECEIVED THIS SfUItNING.3

Ettussrt,s, .TUNE I.—(Extract-of nPriinteLet-
tcr frotn,Liege of :vlay 30.)—The is3ue of the
action lyronght ogainst the Editor of the Mercure'
7tirreilictnlt was not such us that Jonrnltistf pre-
-I,7,,ifis in his paper, 'rite following are the filets
icily us they httprielred 7-...--Aftt.t, heariytg of
!wit. day.l, n41110!-. 2•2(I, 271 h, 28t,n,, anti 25`th 01
his month, affil' oyen hour, n!ead:-1.,..,,, the TFl-
imiial c(4ndL=l,ll‘.,,, Edimr of
the t.) itrulth's
ttutcnt, to 0w.... hundred iv.tut.s I:,te, to r„ty
Rte4ftiiffieel of the triA, a:il fivd-ye-ats'

"civil' aet'Orclitig to the
4241 Article of the, Penal Code, tts being con-
:
victed of calamity towards the Sovereigns, by, in-
serting la. 'ionftitit, Artiae 'entitled the
11(4 .111litnee; the Article cotitied 'Politi-
cal Considerations, which was the iecood artigle
of the accusation, the irThittivil deck red;- tlnit it
only cniitain'd rash polit.ical. opinions 'Offelisiie
to ike Niurbon family, but no precise and dett.Tr.,-,
Initiate fact Which aline characterises the criaN
a calumny.
ilttusstst.s, JU 2.—The l;14t :recount; froni
Gennoly -give reason to Lie:alarmed for tfiU health
of Prince l'Artcher, tivhich 111% suffered esee.edin4.
ly by the fat igites at the Ist campaign.

• .
-Aitlitvf.”—:,!. i i U thlin,, I Watz:rf,,ril.
!lull:Intl, Illinburglt, it.;tntOil.putzta.
PRICE O STOCI:ti

foAlf AT rkf€l.s/Vr. o , • ,
22.1 ........5hut
i.vf 62al
. ey•ric
4 Pur (..,•tii`4•• ••• •• • •• 794 i 1w rd y ttl ut , e:34 pr.
l_;rui. (;t4lls. (to' •
1.; •
. _

. .
!UGH WATKR AT LON I r.)N 11)-111()1MAW.
titter inissatei'aflrr