biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-09-23

hl ARS ET LIAS , 'Sept. .

(Extract of a Letter written at a Count4•house near Algiers
the SUth of Augabt,)

" The forts and sea-batteries, which were con-
sidered as forinidable, are ahnost all demolished.
The Algeriuc fleet, with the exception of a brig
of 22 guns, a galliot of 14, and a half-galley, has
been burnt, together with die gon7bolts and
boinb-veaseli. The English bombs and balls have
very much damaged
_the houses of this city. Those
'of the Consuls were all more or less injured. The
Consul of France and myself riot being in a great
hurry, We left the town amidst the roar of 300
pieces of artillery, to proceed to a country-house
about a porter of a league off. Vtte Were follow.
ed by an itWmense crowd of Moors, Jews, and
children, who fled froM the balls, and especially
the bombs ;.the latter, and even some 36 pounders,
passed heyoltd the town, and struck some of the
pool fugitives'."
London, England, 1816-09-23

THE SUN.

2411.11'11 QUIS DlCEtte F tI.4UAI AUDEXI"

LONDON,
MONDAY, :SEPTEMBER 23, 1816.

Whatever the French Nation may have • re-
co v erect by the return to the Charter, it is very
obvious that it has 119,t , recovered the Libeity of
s.he css. The Journals to the- 20th ate among
the most jejune and dull puLlieAtions that ever
professed' to tell the ne..vs or convey political in-
formation. ‘Vhat they afford we have, as; u4nal)
translated ;but if they continut.in the same.tract,
the tusk of doing theta into. English will become
" a custom more honoured in' the bleach than in
the observance."

It gave us great pleasure on Saturday to aid the
measures of Government, and of the MagiserAcy,
by publishing the OvrtcrAt. Notice reSpccting
the 'Silver Currency, which appeared in a Se,
bond Edition of Tna SUN, and materially helped'
to re-assure public confidence. This Document,
which was eagerly pernsnl ip our columns,
and generally circulated Ibrooolollt the Metro-
polis', being pnsied from band to hand with
the utmost avidity, thus..contributedessentially.
(we 'rejoice to know) to the tranquillity and 're-,
gularity with which the business of 'Saturday
evening was every where. conducted. While we
discharged our public duty lollies instance, it is
.safisfactory'tir observe that there was no slackness,.
but on the contrary the'greatest alacrity and zed,
in other quarters to avert the mischief which. WaS
too mt,ch to be apprehemir4 from this .stltien.
stoppage of the Circulating INTedinm. The Loan
MAYOR promptly and iodic:4)o4y placarded the-
following notices over the City
London, England, 1816-09-23

1.11,1,E, Stpt. 17,-ORDER, OF THE DAY.

"Notwithstanding the repeated orders that have
been given, that the troops of the line should re-

-frain from troubling the tranquillity of the city of
Lille, there was •yesterday again a quarrel after
an entertainment given by the Officers and Sant-
terns of the Hussars of the Nor* to the Officers
and Subaltems of the (Masseurs of La Venae.
The General commanding the Division is
going to have those Subalterns brought, to trial
who resisted the National Guard, and drew their,
sabres upon them ; but to prevent these disorders
in future, the commanders of corps are ordered
to hinder these meetings where excesses are in-

(bagful in; which a stare of intoxication-aggravates
. .
still more. They are ordered to take the -neces-
sary measures. for this purpose, and they will be
mule personally responsible for the disorders
which may arise in figure. , .-
"The Lieutenant-General commanding the 16th
Militat y

(gigned) "?ammo amnimoz.
" Lille, Septembet 18, 181 G."

iViansou, SEPT. 22,—0n Friday the battened
Duchess
,of Gt.oucasTett arrived at the castle
trotn-liagshot Etnk.. Lord and Lady Aariax'and
daughter arrived front their house near ..Epsom.
Fier i4Jasry and the Royal Family, With a se-
lect ?arty, dined at frogruore, and in the evening
had a party of the neighbouring Nobility. This
morning the Duke Bin, Dnchess of Walt and the
Duke bf Sussilx arrived, at the Castle. 1n the
afternoon the Duke and Duchess of Yottx returned
to:Odtiantis to dinner. This day being the Anal-
Versary of the Kixo's Core nation, the
wag ushered in u;ith the ringing tet. bells. 'Die day
being rendirkably fine, after Church her 141 -
JESTIC took AU airing CO iktiACeliS ELIZAWIC4
COttage.
London, England, 1816-09-23

FRENCIT FUNDS.

Five per Cent. from 22d March, 1610, shut the 4th Sep.
teraber at 57 f. 40 D.

Ditto, from the
,22(1 Sept. 181 G, 57 f. 50 c. 40 c.' bO c. 40 c.
c. 57 f. 40 c.. 50 c. 45c. 50 c. GOO.
Actioni of the Bonk, from the Ist July, 11()0 f. 110 i I. 25 c'

1100 f.

FLANDERS MAI r 4,

[RECEIVED Tlll9 MORNING.]
•

AMSTERDAM., SEPT. 14.—A passenger just ar-
rived
.from Demerara, on luirtrd of the Bellona,
• Captain Crawford, and who made. the Voyage in
four weeks and five days, having sailed on the
17th,July, informs us, that ut tl►e time of his de-
parture.the Colony was perfectly tranquil, no ap-
pearance of insurrection among the negroes, and
the crop of cotton and coffee highly:Trotui,sing.
BRUSSELS, SEPT. I9.—Among the numerous
petitions presented to the Second Chamber is one
from the Straw Manufacturers and Weavers of
Tournay, who complain of the loss they:sustain
by the smuggling of English and French articles,
which if not stopped will wholly ruin their" mann-
factories, which are already reduced to two-thirds
of the number that existed in 1512..

11r. Gendibien brought up kreport from the
Committee.of.Petitions ; gave an account of a
petition from a great number of Spinners of the
city of Ghent. The Reporter employed. the very
words of these workmen to•shew the importance
of those great establi*hments, which giveemploy-
Ment and support to 15,000 persons ; he showed
the necessity of protecting these finemanntacto-
riet, by adopting strict and. prudent legistativemea-
sures against envious neighbours who would wish
to destroy them; and concluded by saying, that the
CoMmittee thought they -Ought to ernpl4r the
expressions.of the petitioners in a rnafter of such.
importance, and proposed that the petition should
be deposited at the Gretle (lie on the table), that
the Members might read it during, the dilcussions
on the Law respecting the Customi, in wllich the
-elections were actually engaged.
The Russian frigate the Prineclilneher has.ar-
rived at Helvoetsinys with part of the dowry Or
the Princess
.of Orange.
London, England, 1816-05-10

TERMS OF PEACE.

The, Citiorkabi-eetle tO.the British, in i:erpe-
ttii:y, the %Oink. of the country acquired by lie
British arms the late Campaign, sod like-
wise the whole of the low Imois known, by the
Halite of Tertalei iiiityd to the westward of their
frontier range of hills ; a giTot. Portion of the
latter territory to the Nabob Vizier; and the
British Gove• ninent in India gtitifitiltCet to pay the
pensions ofsereral whose stipends are chargeable
on this Highness's treasury, in return (or the two
ctores at 'rupees subscribed by hitn to the Go-
rernmeni silt per cent. loan of last year. This
stroke of poliey„:.says the leters, throws the bur-
then of the expenee:ot the late war on our
London, England, 1816-05-10

MORE FIRES IN bta FOLK.

During the night of Wednesday se'nnight, it
fire was discovered on the premises of sir. Hust-
ler, of Gedding, Suffolk, whieh 'netts() Ifiriuns)r,
that in a-short time a barn, neat-house and cart-
louge, together. with 4 enoni4s •of wheat,_ ik
quantity of straw, ,ante live stock. tc. were c3n-
sullied. There is strung reason lor blinking the
alcove were wilfully set on fire. On Saturstig(
se'nnight„.a threshing inAcbine, belonging to Me.
Jolin Fenton, of Wkii Set on fire on
the premises of Mr. Sarjeant, of Goekfield, Suffolk,
and entirely Consumed —(Essex

Friday 'invi4fit, a tire uroke out io the pre.
misfit of Mr, Long Chandler, of Ilminster, w bleb
threatened destruction to the bay of the'town,
but through the activity of the inhahitants was
got under, atter destroying. tite.premises in which
it commenced, and the trot kshopi of a cooperage
adjoining, containing property to a loge amount,
apart of which wily was insusid.—(Bury Paper.)
Aoa,it two o'clock hi the morning of yesteiday.
se'oni6ht, an alarming tire broke out in the pre-,.
of:Mr. Kingsbury, of Jitovay, which, from
the quantity of ta'ilitar., tar, oil, ikc. therein, threa".
telied total destruction to. the adjoiaing +hogs,
but Was gut under by the prompt exertions of
the inhabitants, though not uutii the offices were
destroyed. . .
Same day a fire was discovered in two barns
iaccupied,by Mr. Beott, to
.Kettiehaston, during,
the tune the well who had lieen to,eshing therein
'were
,gone to breakfast, which.circutusta'uce leads
to a strati;; suspicion they were wilfully set on
-file, The flames raged to ftuionsly that tire whole
leere destroyed ill . a short time,. tog,eiher ‘iitb •a
• stable, cow-house, and a stack pt clover.
London, England, 1816-05-10

ANOTHER BONUS

Of Two Hundred Whole Tickets; the Prizes arising from
which will he derided according to their due proportions,•
among the Holders of all Tickets and Shares bought be,
tween•l7th of April and the First Day of Drawing, .
TUESDAY, 14th of MAY;
And on that Day every Ticket drawn will he i!
G 1111313, cotivinted by the daily hiel•ensing
. demand for Tickets and Shares, that the Politic arc
fully aware of the AdVantage to he den seal front an early
Purchase in the present Lottery, deems it quite unnecessary'
to dwell further on the merits of the Scheme, than to remind
them of its.containin: TWO L.:30,000 Prizes, and Fifty other
Capitals; and at the same time rrspeet +ldly solicits the Com-
mands of Adventurers at either of his °Elites,
9, COKNHILto or 17, LUDGATE-STlllitT;
Where he trusts Fortune will continue to dispense her Fa-
vours as liberally as she has hitherto done, among those who
favour him with a preference,
The.following Cajtitali havingbeen soldl4 V in the last
Year, viz. . •
The Two last Pt izes of b.:30,*00 ever drawn :
3,1569 a Prize 0f.... L. 30,000,
Prize of. L.80,0n0
GOO x Prize 0f....L.20,00n
2,502" a I,6:se 0f.... L. 10,000
tcm. &C.
***. All Bnsitiess in the Funds faithfully exe.cutell by 0.
WEBB, Stock-broker.
London, England, 1816-05-10

NA VAS N. ENVB ,

DC AL, MAT down from the Rivet,
and sailed, the Adamant, 'FAver:, for the Swab
Seas; Union, Putm.atr r., for Jamaica; Patriot,
Asi3Ellsotr, far Quebec ; Alexamler, SURPLINf
for Madras and Ceylon. Also sailed the Lord
Castlereagh, liktlV, for N, E.

FALMOUTH, MAY 7.—Arrived the Elizabeth
Bairrog, from London for Leghorn. Pat
back the Spa9ith; brig Alcion, VAN DUGOv
Rivadro.-=-Wind kotu 8. to N.W.

NRTSMOUTIN MAY 9.-- Arrived the Rapid;
CHAPMAN, 6om the Downs for Buenos Ayres i
Frederica and Maria; thItRISCiN,I from the Dowo
for illadrasand Bengal ; liondiwas packet, LINE/
from the Downs for Leghorn ; Mary, Comibn:si
from ditto for-Antwerp.--4Vind 'West.

AIt.T.IN.O,.Ar . Tie ..Ni ANSI ON- itpOst,,

Tli lI4LI)STRIOLi3, WELLINGTON.

, -Yesterday there was a respectable meeting of,
Bankers, Merchants, &c. held at the: Mansion-
house, pnrsttant to public advertisement (the
Loan MAYOR in the Chair), to consider of the
best means of raising n stilisciiption..for the coin-
pletion of 41 piece tit plate (partly execute.), to
sbe presented to the Doke-of Wet.t.INGTO .--Ottr
readers are already aware, that a sow ot money
had :bye') raised Some cousideraVe time since,
Welt was appropridted to, the execution of a
hearing inscription., of roe various 1414 ties
in which' his Grace 16,l been tlj)
nod of his victory at Tonioust. The still mole
splendid Career, however, of the Conqueror, since,
tiiat engagement, and chit: most brilliant of all
his achievement.t, namely, thht at 'Waterloo, he-
ing of course unnoticed in this work of the artist, '
it was very properly riceined defective and incom-_,
Prete. titt up the chasm, therefore, and to
otter a tribute of gratitude to the Hero of Wa-
terloo, which left h mself " withotwa rival, and
Iritaiu without an enemy," the parties who had
Set on foot the presentation of the Shield, now
Proposed the addii 'nal work of a column or pe-
destal, on which were to be engraved.certain tie-
Vices and allegorical figures, descriptive of the
great battle. 'Else Shied to be placed at the base
of tic column, and the former to be constrocted
about six feet high, and to be placed in the man-
sion of the Noble Duke. Seven:A resolutions to
The above effect were presented, and ordered to
be printed ; and the nteeti»g for carrying into
execution the purposes for which it had
bled, adjourned to a future day.
London, England, 1816-07-22

GRAND CI IRISTENING.

On Saturday the Mike and Duchess, of ORLE*NI •
gave tt grand, entertainment at their house, at
Twickenhaln, in honour of the christening of their
infant Princess, at which there wa. a most splew:
did assemblage of dignified Person,itte. ; among
them were, their Royal Highnesses the Prince
Regent, the Dukes, of Clarence, Kent, Cam-
bridge, Gloucester, the Din hers of 'York, the
Princess' Sophia of Mull:ester, the Prince Paul
and Prince Nicholas E4terhazy, the Princess Es--
terhazy, the Prince Castelcicala, the Spanish
Atn-
bass4dor, the French Anthatismior, 'the Marchio-
ness &Osmond and.their two relatives, who were
presented to the Prince Regent at Carlton House
a few (lop since, the Duke de Boorhou, the Duke
tie coign*, and the Duke .of F tz:kines, The.
Rector of Twickenham was present regis-
ter the christening. of the infant in the church
book. Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassa-
dor, stood sponsor for the Emperor cif Anstria,
wins is uncle to the Duchess of Orleans.
,Viscount
Sitintontit and Earl attlowst were 'also of; the
patty. •••••••• •••••• •
VASIIIONAULF, ARIUVALS.

The' Hon, William Statile, M: P. at the British Hotel,
Coel4par-street the-Hnn. Richard Hill, at Warren's Hotel,
1)mo-eyed ; Mr. Dawkins, at ;Thomas's Hotel, BetketcY"'
square ; William Joseph Cartwright, Esq. and family, at the
St. Petersburg!' Hotel, Darer-streets George Gordon Duff,
Ell. and the two Misses Cordons, at ditto; Captain and Mr,►.
Edwin, at ditto; Robert Shawadun. Esq. at Batt.' Hotel,
Dwyer-street; Captain Chaplain, at ditto; Mr, Buchalinan,
at ditto; the Hon. • Frederick Bartle, 'at ditto; Mrs. Corry
and family, at Dialte's Hotel, Jertnyn street.
London, England, 1816-07-22

--s.Jier~.~-: `

The nuptials of he'll- Royal Higliness Princess
MARY and his Highness t-he Mite of "GLoucasTaa`.
will take place at nine o'clock this evening, at the
QUEEN'S Palace. Her MASUSTY will give a grand

dinner to the wholeof the Royal Friuli and. a
select party at six O'clock, the Dulte of al.oU;
'derratt excepted, who will dine at 11is own house,
in Piceadilly, with a select partye At eight o'clink.
his Highnes;will repair. to the queen's Palace in
a splentli'd new elegant 'state cartiage, With five
.
footmen in-splendid- new state liveries. At nine.
o'clock the nuptial ceremony Will take place, rivLich
it is expected will be performed by the Archbishop •
of CANTEILBURY. Her likiyal Highness the Pi incess
ELIZABETH will act Rs Bridesmaid, end his ltoval
Highness the Doke of CAMBRIDGE will give his
Sister away. Immediately after the performance

It' the tcremouy the Illustrious Pair' ‘v ill take

leave, and get out, in a chariot with; four horses,
and four out-riders, for Bigshot Lodge, where

they will pass the honey-moon. The 'following
are a part of the company invited by her 111Ascs-
Ty to be present at the •Royal Nuptials, at nine
o'clock :

Prince Esterhary, Prince Paul and Princess Esterbazr.
Duke and Ditehesi of Beaufort, Count and•bountess Monster,
•Coltntess of Harrowhy, Countess Ety, Marquis and Marchio-
ness D'Osmond, Countess of Peinbroke, Earl and Vonntees
of Harcourt, Dowager Marchioness of Lansdowne, Earl and
Countess of Liverpool, Earl and Coutitebs Bathurst, Count
and Countess Licven, Marquis and Marchioness of tlert-
find, Marquis of Headfort, Marquis and Marchioness Choi-
Mondeley; Earl and Countess of Arran, Viscount and Vi-
countess Castlereagh, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the
Lord Chancellor, Lard and I.ady Ellenhorouo, Earl and
Countess of Harrington, and the Ladies Stanhope, Earl and
Countess of Limerick, Marquis and ATarehione•is of Bath,
Dowager Marchioness of Bath and Lady E. Thyttne, Lord and
Lady John Thymic, the Spanish ,\lnbal.sadoc-, together with
all the other foreign Ministers and their Ladies.
London, England, 1816-07-25

PARODY.-11Y A FMIMEIL

Wool(' you know
The time to mow,
And drily get your hay in ?
'Tis when the moon's without a haze,
'tis when the morn'* without a binge,
And the Eastern gales are playing.

FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES.

trird Henry Fitzroy, fur Easton, near Thetford, in Nor-
folk.; Earl of Dyntror, from ',Wad°, to-Britton Ferry, near
Neath, in South 'Wales ; Mr. W, Hughes, for Anglesey, in
North. Wales; Miss Thorotun, fur Hampton Court Palace t
Lady C. Duncoathr, fur York; Major and Mrs. Harrison, tot
Lewes; Mrs and Miss Richardson, fur Lyme, in Dorsetshire;
Mrs. Tierney, fur Shrewsbury; Admiral Sir Tkoinas Foley,
for Carmarthenshire; Lord Graves, from Cunduit-street, to,
Bishop's-court, Exeter; Captain Welstead, front the Albany,
to 'Woratley, near Cheshunt, Hens; the Countess .of Cler-
mont, for Tunbridge Wells ; Marquis of Tavistuelc, for
Woburn Abbey; General Sir L. Ferguson, M. P. for Broad-
stairs ; Sir C. Tlampfylde, Batt. fur Frame.
M. P. for Southampton. .
London, England, 1816-07-25

oFFirE o PORI)N.I<Z'Ch., Jalg 15, 1816.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS'. of His 111-4-
JESTFS ORDNrINCE do hereby give Notice, that
Proposals wift he teceived at their (Vice in Pall-Mall,
on or before lf-retnestilay,• the, 31straitnat, from ;nth Permns
as may lie willing to undertake Me .Supply of CARTRIDGE
and other PAPERS, for Serviee of this Department, for :ff
• period of !'/free Years, determinable after the expiration of
Me /tst Year, upon Notice of Three. Months, at the option
of either Party.

Patterns of the Paper may be viewed upon applieation to
the Comptroller of the Royal Laboratory int& Royal Arsenal
Woolwich I and farther Portico/ars, toget her with the Terms
and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secre-
tary's Office in Pall-Nall aforesaid, 'our dan.betwcen flee
Hours of Pen and Four o'clock, where the Proposals- must
he dclicert!', sealed up, and endorsed " Propo-oth for Car-
tridg'.e Paper;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the
said 31st Instant, at Twelre o'Cloch at Noon of the same
day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless •the Party
making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.

By Order of Ow Board, .
I►. H. cßlidr, Secretary.
London, England, 1816-07-25

61111,1)fIALL.

ISVAMOUS Col' nUCT oF A POLICE Orricert..----
Verne rda y jatnes KOby, one of the pat role of Al
eierse,Me ‘Vard, was charged wi4h and
fal.,(ly imprisoning ,t wo Ladies,.ll.lr.s. Bolltn and
Nils lLitileC, riti Saturday eve,ning last, tinder the
following eiretonstunees;--7
iNliss Ridley, :In interesting young woman, de-
posed that. on the ertnligg. in. tpurstion, about
nine o'clock, she vras-going along Atdersgate-
street, 'accOmpancell by Mrs. Bollens and a boy,
when Otaving oeeasion to send the latter home for
SAPIIe purpose which had been fo4okten; and'stop-
fing a few ntomentts; the defendant came up, and'
th,04.,0,i,,t to know where they had Asetit the boy
I.4(riet relitiva, they had !,ent hint hothe t but
to ii,;s the•aerentlant refluied to.give credit, a -
iog, that the. ii iii %ent hitt) to pass bad money
that they themselves were bari choracters,'Entd
other" ti an venders or b.tsc coin, and that they
must cortsider themselves its' his prisoners,'and fa
to the watch-house: The complainants in vain
remonstrated, assuring him', that the boy -bad
been sent of a message, and that, to convince hint
of this tatcr,., and of their respectability, he, was
welcome to ace.ompany them hottie. This, how-
ever, he declined; and 'insisted upon taking there
the watch-house. Miss' RidleY, terrified now at-
tempted to estapeaby ruttning 2nr3t imes into a shop,
inn the defendant still per'severed, and called upon a
gentleman passing,to " aid him in the king's name:"
The getitiertian having refused, be then called
upon a eobler," when the complainants finding
Ye%htit.:lCC and remonstrimee vain, ,submitted, and
accompanied the defendant as itk prisonets. Upon
their arvivtil at' the watch-house door, 'they found
itelosed,.and they remained some moments in the.
Yard ; "when, finding that the waleh-house keeper'
had tint arrived to open it, the defendant told the
cotopleinants they might go about their business.
ho.weser, they now refused to do, and at
tlw instance of sonic Gentlemen, collected in the
insited 1113011 knowin„; fur What puy-
pose they wore detained? The dcfentrant
London, England, 1816-05-17

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

List e, Msv Excellency the Duke of
came here the day before yesterday,
to return to the Marquis de Juntilisc, 'Lieut. Gen.
Commanding the...l6th Military Division, and .to
Mr. Ditpleix de Mezy, Prefect ot the Department
of the. North, the visit which they had paid him
at.Cambray, His Grace dined at the Hotel of the
Prefect, with his Staff, and with the principal
,Civil and Military Functionaries. lie afterwards
went to the Theatre, where all eyes were turned
on the Victor of Waterloo, To give hint the most
agreeable reception, by expressing sentiments
which be participates, the orchestra played the
air of !feral and One of the Actors sung,
amidst the most lively acclamations, the Cantata
which is called The French Oath. In tike course
of the conversation, his Grace several times ex-
pressed his satisfaction at finding himself in a city
which has given so many proofs of fidelity and de-
votedness to the King. He departed yesterday to
return to his head...quarters at Cambray.
BAUSSELS, MAY French Colonel La-
tapies who had retired into this city, hart received
repeated orders to quit it, and depart for Prussia,
the place ot his destination. This!otEcer having
refused to obey the orders given him by superior
authority, was arrested yesterday, and. in the
eyening he was sent off to Aix-la-Chapelle„
A Journal ot Aix,la-Chopelle announces, that
the arrtueof his Majesty the King of the Nether-
lands, of April ISth, which orders the prosecution
in' the Editor of The Alercure Surveillant, was oc..
casioned by the complaints of three Powers, Rus-
sia, Franee, and Prussia,

'file Political and Cenarnercial'Journal, of Ghent
of the 10,h, In th`e full,►wi.!t; •eeitteuce nu this
subject It is, the Oracle which first u►ade
known this accusation, wi►ich it bas tloubtlt.'ss rd-
ported with all the satiSfactiun of vengeance of
wounded self-love."

iug been long honoured with the grossest
galtiMilles by a league of certain Journalists, we
arc almost tempted to be vain of it; but we have
chosen to be silent respecting them, convinced
'that public opinion sufficient/y revenges us of
these adversaries. Here, however, we must tell
the Journal of Ghent, that the article which has
moved its anger, is literally extracted from his
Majesty's decisiOn of the 18th Of April, and in
truth we could not change the terms of it, how-
ever great might he our desire to oblige the Edi-
tor.—(Wucle, May 12.)
London, England, 1816-05-17

THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES.

A petticoat of rich silver tissue, and draperies of net, most
magnificently embroidered in silVer lama, with deep borders,
headad with a costly silver 'nib); the draperies elegantly sup-
ported with a most brilliant earl of real silver bullion, and
very suberb silver tassels. Below, the draperies, the dress
was finished with a most beautiNl and. elegant garniture of
silver lama, and tulle, most tastcfnlly designed. Slanteau of
rich siver tissue, with superb border of lama; and the body
and sleeves profusely trimmed with the most beautiful Brus*
gels Point lace; rich silvrr Land, fastened in front with dia-
monds. Head-dress, a most superb wreath of the richest
and most brilliant diamonds, forming roses and leaves, with a
matt elegant ostrich plume. The whole dress surpassed all
conception in the grandeur and brilliancy of its effect.
ELLOTIETI-1.

A petticoat of ricl► white satin, superbly embroidered in
stripes,of bright, and dead gold, Intermixed with shell.; the
draperies very richly embroidered to correspond, which were
peculiarly elegant grid tastefully designed, festooned up, and
ornamented. with rich gold roPes and tassels, finishing at the
bottom with double scollop hangings of net, richly spangled.
intermixed with embroidered bows and gold. The nianteau of
rich wh►te, handsomely trimmed with gold, body and sleeves
trimmed, Brussels point lace and diamonds. Head-dress,
feathers and diamonds. Her Royal Highness's dress had a
most splendid and novel appearance.
London, England, 1816-05-17

PRINCESS MAItY.

A petticoat of rich blue spotted tissue; the draperies of a
pale blue massy silver tissue, very superbly embroidered ; the
drapiryciintined on one side with superb silver ropes and
tassels, finishing at the bottom with an elegant,fulltiess of
silver tissue, and ornamented with silver lace. The mantean
of rich spotted tissue to correspond, trimmed with rich silver
lace; body and sleeves elegantly trimmed with Brussels pisint
lace and dianunds. Ilead-dress, feathers and diamonds.--
Her Royal Highness's dress 'was superbly beautiful.
London, England, 1816-05-21

Illerelonts nod other :Aliens, awl proved that the
pf)wer natl. in question was the appient preroga-
tive' of the Crown. tie quoted tounerinis instances
frOnt the Bolls of Pat liament, in which the Cont.
woos loud petitioned the Crown to have Aliens
lent out of the liingilont. With reTeet to the
I►4ssage which had l!en quoted frontifilackstotte,
be ohserved, that as it, Was quite positive in fa-
.our of the existence of this prerogative in the
Crown, so it w.Ar entitled to the utmost weight,
it-valise the 'passiige was in the- first edition
of the Comment Aries, and had continued tin.
;Altered. under the sanction of 'other high
Lit'v Authorities. But the' fact was, 111.4 in for-
Iner , without going 'hack to what was all.•
it had not been usual to,tren t •klieng'with
no ceremony as was now used ; and if the
Vaper'Otliee was searched, proof of ibis would he
finind..--(Hear, hear !)—But even if the case were
-different, and if the Crown had no smell antho,
the eireumstimees of the times required that
the Clown should he now armed with such a
power. As to naturalization, he thought it had
hitherto been carried to too great an extent', and
that it was an advantage which should, like the
freedom of ancient Rome, be best-owed on none
who could not she V.' that they had conferred some
benefit on the State, or done something to de-
serve it.
Mr. WYNNE and Lord MILTON thought the
lnestion now before the [loose was not to be de-
cided by any reference to ancient prerogatives of
. the Crown, but lay merely in this; whether there
was any thing at present which rendered this Bill
necessary, which they contended was not the

case.
Mr. BARING rose amid loud cries for the pies.
tion. He complained that the case which had
been mentioned some nights ago in his absence.
during the last discuision -on the Bill, had been
misrepresented.
Mr. H. ADDINGTON insisted, that what he had
stated some nights ago respecting the case ad-
!laced by the Hun. Gentleman who spoke last was
perfectly correct; and that that Hon. Gentleman
having for some time declined tO mention the
names of the Aliens to whose case belied referred,
had at last only mentioned the name of one of
them, and as to that one person whom he hod
Pained, he was, proved to be entirely wrong.
The Honse then divided—
For the Question l4B
Against it
Majority fur the BOY.—too
Sir SAMUEL notamor then moved, that instead
of two, the Bill he renewed for only one year.
The House again
For the Amendment 44
Against it
Majority
understoOd, that during our absence Sir 3.
illAcwixosti proposed a clause ; after which
141 r. PONSONBY moved the question of Adjourn,
nient..—The House again divided--
For the Motion to. • •
A;aiust it •.....
Majority —B3
The Gallery was not reopened, and the House
adjourned at Three o'Cloalt this Morning.
London, England, 1816-10-07

. _
Europe. This tariff was only slightly modified by
the uknve published itt the beginning of this .year.
We will or here dilensa the merits of the two tel.
111,'11. CollllllCfCiai point or view ; such an ek-,
autination wonld furnish matter tot a volume i but
'we shall only notice here one remarkable circum-
stance :--The Emperor
.exempted, by the akaso
1810. and this enactment was renewed in that,*
'lBlB, from oli import 'duty, books unbound, printed
in foreign countries. The Tariff of 1810 was
translated into French, and inserted in one of the
numbers of the Moniteur for January, 1811 ; but
the article concerning the Importation, without
duty. of books and music, was omitted, whick
was not known et the tithe. It is necessatun
revert to the period .when this was done: the Im-
perial Government wus toe uneasy in regard ,to
every thing printed abroad to allow this liberal
enactment to be niede known, which besides
would have appeared a criticism on its, mode of
making books whose importation was permitted to
pay 'according to' weight, just like Gruyere cheeses
or other similar commadielei.

The 15th of last month' there was arrested near
Florae, and transferred to PAU, a,p unknown per.-
.301),wh0 ?tad no papers, but concealed himself with
care, passing the nights in the fields and travel.
ling in the 'day tims by unfrequented roads. He
states, that.iti was born at Brussels, lint served
in the first regiment of Hussars, and subsequently
in the Belgic Chasseurs. -
A Frojet of Law is immediately to be.prepared,
respecting the Blectioni, in execution of the sth
article-of the Charter:' . • ,

:•TOLYLON, SEPT. 24.—His Majesty's sloop
conunnntled by M. II egnatilt de Laitts,^cr
•
Lieutenant.de Vaisiean, anchored on the:l7thuin.
our roads. After having been. -warmed several
months in the Levant, anti having conveyed thee,
Marquis de Riviere, the French Ambassador, to.
the Sublime Porte, from Tenedos to constanti..
noPe,. rt.bas 'reinrtieilly the way of Tripoli,
nisi and Algiers. -
• CORFU, liaxe -doubled
901
here the
,booloy for resrpktil; hut they rto nol
thew numerous. The lonians, generally spenkingo,
do not like to 'enter the' service o a foretig,n
power.

MAnnin, Seri% I§.—We receive no news From
Mexico : Elie last accounts,from the Viceroy. Ca-
lieja were deed the.22(liDecember. The expedi-
tion VitliCli io repot-Heim) at. Crid+2 is
Still far from being HI& td put to sea.
London, England, 1816-10-07

DUICA MAILis
tirEtiolYiD TiLIS MORAI4IO.I

CottsT 4t/T Ist 'l4 ).Itvo., 240+4'4 ysitilifice of
the Goveynment, in tegard•to thr Maitsfaininee of
public, order and tranquillity; Itailietit lately
especially directed to the regular supply and cheap•
ness of the necessaries of life. It is said, that she
Sultan and the Giant! Vizier havelbernseives fre.:
rittntly visited the streets and snarketaln
rn order to see it their commands were executed.
The religions zeal of the Sultanwat parfriarly
offended at the ditoVders Sind noisy nijilitly,,sithise-
ments its some criffee•houses near,,the:l6sques,
for which reason-they must remelts shut and seal»
ed np *hiring the present religious season, The
anger of the Grand Vizier oh° the other hand
fell upon the Janissaries, some of whom bad
resisted the pat roles of other corps; the Janissaries
on guard are. -not set be allow-4 its. future, to sell,
provisions as hitherto before their guard-bonses.
roigiuu, disposition of clic Satan :iat how.
ever dbliegatded by the worldly mitplecl„ antlihe
.
egul4' tiims of the Grand Vizhr are considered
by the Janissaries us an encroachment 'km their
israieriptite privileges. However unitiaportisut
these things May be in themselves, theyiive rise
to all kinds Of rrpotts among the crednlomPtiople,
especially as some, though without any _founds.
don, pretended to see in them the Game of those
fires that. have rapidly followed elicit other,
• The last broke out in the quarter of the Sultan
Itaiajed, end spreading at once in. threa„different
directions .reduCed above two thousantioitrmses
to ashes; There is no foundation sibitnitrer for
'the report that Abe hnissaries refused to'assist in
extinguishing' the cOnflagrr.tiott, and that' Otis wits
the,reasott of its spreading so far, The natural
cause was the original violence of the fire, and

the wells being ell dried up. '
HAGUE, OCT. 4.
SECOND CHAMBER, OP TII STATFIpGENj:RAL,

EL

A Message was read from his Majesty with the
following documents
1. Treaty, of Alliance between his Catholic
liiiesty and the Netherlands, containing arrange-
ments fur the protection of the navigation and
trade of the subjectaor both Powers, against the
Governments fit` 4,lgiers, Ti►uis
,and
2. The Treaty 4f Peace concluded with the.

Dcy of Algiers. •
3. A Convention between. hit Majesty lk u 4 the
Xing ofirrwisia, respecting the boundiaries on the
right bank of the hiaesc, anti the import tintiva on
raw. theorists Outliers,* prestieres). •
k Convention with the Prince of Satm.Salm,
respecting the toll int tire Rithie at Artaiiint.

it was resolved to have all these documents de-
posited in the Archives, printed and distributed
among the Afembers.
Both the Chambers having united at 2 o'clock,
his Excellency M. Roell, Minister of the Interior,
was introduced by a Commission, and in !he name
of his Majesty concluded the Session by, a, suitable
discourse, and summoned it to Matt, ut Brusiels
on the 21st of October next,
London, England, 1816-03-13

•
'tztivt tre ioTnt tbat ke w s not v Iris ii•lSr to
sign the Petition against it for theCotinty at Surrey,
having already signed, at least once, tht foklow;pg
Petitions
A/Petition from the Ward of Ql:r2enhithe.:.
Ditto from the Parish of Limehouse. .•

Ditto from the Itlhrthitanti of Cheap.

Ditto from the Minters, &c. of London.

Ditto Common Hail tiitto.

Ditto City of Westminster.

Ditto County of Middlesex.
Ditto County of Essex.

and ditto, ditto, ditto, ditto,. in sundry Vestries,
Companies, Parishes, &c. &c. tit. the names of
which we have not cored in our memory.

here was a fellow now who spoke his share of
the Sense of the Cannily I

There is not an instance of a Petition against.,
the•l"roperty Tax originating in any other way
than throtieli the retinisition of Oppo-Ation Mem-
.bers of Parliament or their known adherents.
This is an ancient trick of those who &sire to
embarrass the Covet nment (and with the Govern-
ment the Country) in,order to obtain power and
place for themselves and their ravenous dependatsts,
who have so long fai&shed on, expectation.

The Cirt)verillneni ot the Canrnn of Tgenfclrocl
has just taken a resolution relative to the indi •
viduals belonging to that Canton, AVlio being in
4 • _
the service of France, continued during- the crisis
to:serve the Usarper. It' has ordered ;hat the
Officers W.ho forgot trick duty
,shall be arrested
and rut to their trial. On the other bantt,: it his
ordered marks of its satisfaction to be given to
those who preserved an honourable conduct on
thia occasion.—(Jaurnat de Praithfort,, March 4.) ,
London, England, 1816-01-26

TkigAntS.

t:oveleTcaArthEN.-A‘Miss o"l4latt.t., in spite of a
cold andqiiiirienes,,,, fur whirl. au apology was
made tastright, performed the part of the Orphan
Manim,ia.oll that pathos which touches all hearts,
and wits furiSt ably !Aged
.up to by Mr CrIARLLti
KEhniLk in Custatio. 11 . CaNw Ay In Polydorei
and Mn. Aitaurr in Chamont. Of the fatty!. Gen-
tleman, it is but right to take this opportunity of
stating that his exertions are always highly re.
spectable, and often eminently
.successful. Un-
presuming ns he appears to be in the choice of cha.,
racters, circumstances never lift hint (as last 1600
into the first line Without atfurding Its'eause to rear
grin that he is so much in the second. The pub- '
lic, however, appreciates his services, and ranks
him aniong•its foremost favourites. His Chaauuat
justiflNsAlitlologf, , and we pay it with pleastne
to theArieak rattiness and 1110de3t merit.
Datax-108.----Loce for was again per.
formed Lisi night, as we are informed, for " Look
on't again Me will nor." On the subject of its
representation we shall say no more. Our pro-
test is entered, and if the Alanagers find it fill their
treasury) and the public relish the language, the
sentiments, the situations, and the example of this
Brothel, we have done our duty, and the collet.
quences be on other heads. We must confess,
that we read with astonishment 'tile following
apology for obsenity; in a Morning Print rattier
distinguished for the rigidity of Its awful incui-
catinns.

‘!' We tire Uotto prudish at many worthy peo4
pie in shutting our ears'and closing ail the ave-
nues of hilarity and good-bumour•ogainst dialogno
that may be too free in point of sentiment, pro-
vided it he redeemed by an overflow of wit. A.f
ter all, let common prejudice run how it miry,
it is dull profligacy often repeated, that leavvs
the worst sting behind it. • 'Mien we are highly
diverted, we hardly ever indulge a vicious fe, ling.
Surely that writer may have less to answer for than
is usually,supposed, who contrives, like CON-
GtttvEolovi on the whole, a disposition to lough.•
ter shalk predominate in the breasts of his audi-
ence :,,myLyuliat the greater portion of the intcrest
lie excite; -shall evaporate in giticty mud mirth."
To us this. prostitution of reasoning appears
worthy of the prostitution of principle which it
defends.
London, England, 1816-03-14

COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday e... Court of Coniroon Council tea!
..heldat Gstifitthsnfil, o.hieh was ittitueroody attended.
The COMNittee for General Verposes!presented
Report, recoututunding 500 gOinetiato be given
in aid of the funds of the. L.ondou Atociliary Na..
(tonal SchoJl, topic which a long; debate •touir.
place, which on u divisiim tv sttbStione 2001. ins
stead, was. carried,
_Oleic being :.for .2001..414
31 ow:lima it
Committee, for Gew,.rai Purposes !venni.
mended a picconf 'plate, Of the ytilu of 150 gui-
neal, to be -presented to Joseph Leigh, Eq. he
having held over the said office of Slictitt under
peculiar circumstances, much beyond. Um usual
period, which was unaninteinsly agreed to.
The same Cominittce reconuriedded 200/. to be
given in 014 of the Fuoils. of the 110y,41
for Educating the Chilelrenof the rdor, ww,cn,
tha Court agreed to and ordered.

A Petition-to the Chum of Lords against the
Southwark Bridge Bill, was Agreed to:
Mr. WAITHMAN gave notice, that on the next
Court day he would make, a proposition, that the
Court do petition the House of Louis upon the
subject of the Propei ty Tax, and the immeosoa
Iktlitary Establishment to be kept up during time
of peace.

'LEWES ELRCTION.—(Third Day.)--YeStertjtiy
everting the e!ectiutt was Closed fur' tats Borough,
its farour at :fir Jon st Bart. AY, Bart. The num•
bers were declared by the Returning Officer tts
: •
Sir John Shelley, Bar! erg.
Seeriett, . too

Mr. tiCkIILITT then addressed the Electors in on
elovent and feeling tuantter.:—Sit J. Stism.sv also
returned his th►enks, and declared, that he should
fulfil his duty as a Representative for their
rough, as an independent and conscientions Me►a,
bcr ; hut that be would never cuter iglu a SaCaUVIS
opposition to Minima.
London, England, 1816-03-14

Tax. Scandalous icapostare They know well
that the People have do feeling against this Tax ;
that the Peop/e, in spite of their misrepresentations,
clearly rinnprehend that it do, s mot affect them one
that the People (meaning thereby nineteen-
twentieth's of the popolatiool are perfectly aware
that it is the only measure which can save them
from pressure, by throwing the burthen on those
most ableand most Worthy to bear it—on traders
who hare grown rich with the war--on pro-
prietnrs whose property has quadrupled with
the .ir'ar—on rich Absentees, who drain the wealth
of their eountry to spend it in foreign lands‘-on
the numerous 'class of enormously wealthy men,.
stockholders and others, whose annual accumula-
tion of thousands on thousands cannot be brought
by any other means to contribute to the wants of
the State—on Placemen and Pensioners—in short,
on the man of property and Income, and not on
the poormata. This the People well.know, and
they will not be stimulated to lawless violence by
the foul arts of either demagogue Orators or de-
Magogue Newspapers.

Yesterday Washington Papers, to the Ilth nit.
reached town. ,There appears to be some founda-
tion for the rumour, that the pence between Ame-
rica-anti the Dey of -,Xigiers does not promise to
be permanent. That great hope of the Amerkan
Navy, Commodore DECATUR, has been charged
by the Algerines with a forfeit of his pledge, if
not with a direct iufraction of the late Treaty.—
This accusation does not rest upon the authority
of the Algerines alone, but is confirmed by an
American 01ficer present at the signing of the
Tre'aty of Peace.
London, England, 1816-03-14

NAVAL NEWS.

FALgoUTU, MARCH 1 I.—Arrived the Marlbo-
rough packet vsi:h a mail from Lisbon, in 10
days; Snake packet (10111 Stang►ate Creek, after
performing gitat'aittitte. Arrived u ship transport,
(No. 25), supposed the Seringapatam, • from
Portsmouth ; .also another ship ; but the weather
is so bad no boats can go off S.W.

DEAL, MARCH rived the Lord Castle-
reagh,. LAIN G, from Bombay, and the Cyrni,
DAME, fron► the. South Seas, anti ren►ain in the
Downs with his Majesty's ships and outward-
bound as before.

PLY moUTH , MARCH I2.—The Medway, 74,
came in yesterday, from the Eastward.
Potursatotru, Maaptt 13.—ArriVed the Ross,
UhttitisoN, for Jamaica—put back from off the
Lizard, with loss of top-mast, and fore-mast
sprung ; the Albion, BROWN, put back ; Forti-
tude, NAPIER, front Genoa. Several other
ward-bound slaps are put back—partieulara
known.—Wi ad W. S.W.

HAKIvICH , MARCH 13.- ,—Twci ettiks. of whiskey,
marked. " HL. No. 4738 and 807,!' :have bven
Piekell' up and landed here. Arrived "the Henry
Freeling p.trket with cnniil fron finilaild, and
the Beaufoy packet with a mail from Cuxhaven.
Wind W. • • • • " •

It was mentioned the other day that an'Ametif
can 'ship, called the Baltitiore, of 800 toni,•bad
been :abandonell.at sea by the crew, who got on
on board the' Rapid packet, and that nine.of-the
Rapid's crew, including the mate, had volunteered
to bring her into Toni'. The vessel has got safe
into
.Falmouth, to the great credit of the nine Bri-
tish seamen. We shall say'nothin of the 22 Ante-
ricans who abandoned

•
INDIA-HOUSE.—Yesterday a COllll of Direckom
was held, when the following Captains were,
sworn into the command of their respeeti've ships,

• I
Cupinin 11:Unn, ola"gles, venial direit Captain IT
Coln), Alexander, Madeira and llinubay.'
The-muter-mentioned Commander+ took leave
of the Court- prtviotts to departing for their i•e-
-'• .
rpect ive destinuttons, •
Captain T. Durobleton, Larkins, Captain P. Campbell,'
'Lord Keitb, Madras and liedgai.
Daniel Callaghan, jan. Esq. *as appointed the
Company's agent at Cork.
London, England, 1816-03-14

ORATORIO.

Dflurtr7LAxa.---The Selection for last night *as
a portion of load. in Egypt, the third:part being
miscellaneous. In the compositions of HANDEL,
Mr. littAukts ciiiplayed that truth and forcewhich
assured the tasteful eAr of his . poivers and his
judgment, and that exteution and false ornantent,
in the liewilderfd Maid," which tickled and de-
lighted the vulgar. Mrs, SALMON sung 'sweetly,
and Mrs.thcmoxs 4iitlr':he'r usual energy, pathos,
and precisicot : these kberforniers' are so used to,
and so deserving of commendation, it is almost
needless to " hold their talents up to fame," but
it is a critical duty, as well as a private gratifica-
tion, to call the general attention to rising ex.
cellance, and in that view we are delighted to no-
tice, The Land. brought, &c." of Miss Rua-
acct., and the,wholg, indeed, of her performance.

Nesterday a Cabinet Council was held at the
Fateign Office, which sat about three hours. It
assembled at half past one, and did not break up
till near hall-past four.
• The Kulof CARLISLit is considers:ll)ly recovered-,
iiad sits tip u short tune every clay,
London, England, 1816-03-14

having an intention of admitting the British
Forces.

M. Rognin and M. Nolnt were of the same opi-
nion with the last tvitue,s, with rrsiicet to Colonel
BOvet's hoisting the tri-colnured flag: Several
oilier witnesses gave testimony to the same flee .
One of them, Lieut.-Colonel parnaml, said he
bad heard that the inhabitants of Point a Petre
had .signed an Address' ttr-Col. Buyer, declaring.
that if he diJ not cause the tri-coloured fl. to be
hoisted they would hoist it thdmseives.
The trial was adjourned till to-nsorrow.
By an Ordonnanee ,of the King of the 2Sth.
July, 1815, all the nominations made in the Lir-
giim of Honour by the Usurper and the Commis-•
sion called of Government front Feb. 27th, 1815,
to the 7th July, are annulled. . •

' MAILM.
ARRIVED-1 Lisbon, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1, Dublin. •
Di, e-1 France, 1 Holland, t Gottenburgb, 1 Hamburg!),
1 Waterford.

PRICk: 01
THIS PAY AT r
flank Stock, shut
.3 per Cent Retl. shut
3 per Cent. Cons. a ;
r 4 per Cents, shut
' a per Ct: Navy Ann. 90a1t
Hank L. Ann. shut

F STOCKS
lyEt.v
India Bonds, 21. 3;. pr.
Excheq. Bin., is. dis. lg. pr.
(7mninro. li{
Ditto for r itymeitt, I$H
Coos. fur Account,liiii

NIGH WATER AT LONDON 11R1 DfiT, To-monttow.
Morning, 15 MiUute4 aftur 3. Evening, 37 to ilintes after 3.
London, England, 1816-01-19

DUTCH STATES GENERAL.

yire.hear. very little ot,.the proieedings 'of this.
Legislative'body, and therefore it's 'general ten-_.
per and talents are in a greet. wasttic unknown,
following discusston, however,- which we
have extracted froin a Dutch ‘Paper„ wil.k shw.'
that some of. its members are
.anxious
greater pmblicity to their debates ':---

SECOND CHAMBER OF THE 'STATES bENEVAL.

SITTING OP THE 4TH JAN. Ar THE HAMM:

" The Assembly having met, the 'Report of the
Central-Section was read relative to the mode in
which the minutrsolionld in.fritore- be clrktwo
and whether time. delivered opinions of. the Mein
hers should be inserted in them- in whole, or by
way of .analysis. Report. recommended, ,
the ground of
.the. fitb Article.
,of the Standing
Ordert,- that no speech of the menthers should lie
inierted in the minutes, the.eiceptiou Of
leading or incidental expoiltiOns.
'' 'rids report'gave rise to a warm debate :
Pycke, irony Esst Nluhders, deliveted st long
speech against it, •in 'which; on. the ground of
Article 168 of the'Constitntional Code, enacting
.the publicity of the discussions in the 2d Chtn.
ber of the. States-General, be contended, tirat
rhere was not sufficient publicity given to the de,
liberations of the Assembly ; that the intentions
of the Legislature in the above Article. could
hardly have been, that
.this,puhlicity,.sbtruld
re-
'mNain` confined to.Sollle. doter) a persons.
attended in the galleries from the: Hague; or
BrOssels ; end that the ars-well us. the d•..-
pitted States, by knowing ,the persatt3 who most,
promirted the interiits., of the country, would
-know in future how to regulate their elections tor
the. States-Geny'sl. Ise replied to the Obi ctions:
urged in,the c.;turunittee,fourided on the slowness
which it would cause to their Mode of proceed-
lug, anti of the time it would 6ost the Secrefary
and theMcmbers generally; &c. remarking, that
the time of the 'Members 'esinikirot he better
spent 'than if, by sabritieing a part of. it, ,they
•promoted the interts4 tY.I the kingdom.. . ,
• Mr.tiondebiet4 from naitrault, spoke in
position, eiOtothiug.tioit; the .ti)ee!iiigs of the
(hamber being public, every person
.who cho,e
might. hear 110• report their disco :,mess, t±iut
for this reason ths: nrinute.A:.of
,procecovi.. ought
omit 'lO contniti the deliberationv,
" After some further debate, the question was
to the vote, and Mr. PycLe's motion we* tie-
,t• tivcd by 64 cusses 23.' ..•

4' Alr. neypitins; from %Vest Iztinilere., baring
imt tht whether the elcumes might lit
lees' em!.talit 111 abstroct of the opinions of each
Member', this TR:Adult tuns negatived by a. majo-
fit y of 52 Cu ,35." .