biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-11-30

THE FRACAS AT THE CORN-EXCHANGE.

FURTURR PARTICULARS.
MANstoN-House.--7Saturday Mr.- Farren, a
Gentleman of considerable eminence in the Corn-
Market, attended by some friends, ~p'peared in
the Justice Room, and complained 'that on the
previous 'day he had been horsewhipped and vio-
lently assaulted by Mr. Matthews, a Gentleman'
also well. known in Mark-lane, as related in
SUN of Saturday. The circumstances which lest
to this violence, and the complaint he was about
to make, were these :—The complainant some
time since lent the defendant about 15001. for
immediate necessities, but expected the amount
returned•as soon as possible. A short interval,
however, had but elapsed, when, to his surprize,
he learned that, without _offering him any security
fur the ,money so advanced, he'had become em-
barrassed, and was compelled to submit his all:airs
to his creditors. This conduct struck the corn-'
plainant as being so dishonourable, that he did'
not hesitate to mention it very freely and very
generally on 'Change, treating it in the. manner
in which he thought it deserved. These declara-
tions soon reached the ears of the "defetidant, who,
upon bearing=-that a--certain epithet was applied
in them to his character, he, without hesitation,
sent Mr. Farren a challenge. This document the
latter destroyed in as public a manner as he had
previously declared his sentiments, by tearing-it
in pieces, and repeatink his former opinion of the
writer. Mr. Matthews being also immediaely
apprised of this, provided himself with a horso;
whip, and quickly appeared upon''Change,
meeting -Mr:Farren,- be instantly laid-the horse-
whip; about his, shoulders. The partners and
friends of each interfered, and some hard bloWs
were exchanged; but of these no regular com-
ptaint was made. Mr. Matthews most readily ad-
mitted to the Lon) Moron that be horsewhipped
Mr. Farren, but thOught he.was well warranted in
so doing, after the vile liberty he had taken with
his character, and in so public a place. The Lorin
MAYOR ordered the defendant to enter into sure-
ties, himself in 2001. and two others in 1001. each.
This being done, the parties retired.

VAda'ANTs.---There ate between 30 and 40 va-
grants committed, on an average, every meek
from the Police Office, Hatton-garden, to. the
House of Correction, in order to be passed to
their respective parishes—this, at the rate of ten
shilling: for the-apprehension of each of these
Fret retches,-amounts.w to a,large.sum .yearly.
London, England, 1818-11-30

TUE LATE, QUif,C.N

NlAsf-t, of the Lor(i Clitli)er:ain's Office,
has made such judiciods and exceant arrange-
moms, and givtn such Oculicit directions to those
who are to ham the Hrocesion, as •!escribed in the
Ceremonial of the Funeral of her late .\IAJEsTv,
'hit the greatest punctuality and iegulai fry it 4N
expected will he onseried. The procession w ill
proceed over Kew Bridge, through Brentbord, on
to Longford, ‘vhere the procession will halt, to
re'resh the horses, Sic. We understand that the
military called o,it upon the oC,acion will amount
to 5000,inclowling iutantrV and cavalry.
H The lAvidj-ride, it is expected, will extend up-
wards of two miles in length.
The most positive orders have been given that
no money ‘vhatever shall be taken for mdmission
to any p,rt of the ceremonies, either at Kew or
the Royal Chapel at Windsor.

The Prioce Regent is expected to dine at Frog-
more on the day of time Foneril ot the late (11(en,
where dinner will be provided for between thirty
and forty.

The Prince Regent's livery servants are pro..
Vide() with two suits of morning frocks and
jackets, great coats, &c. ; their hats have crepes
round then►, and crape cockades. 'Die footmen,
postilions, and grooms, who attended the Regent
to Kew, on Thursday, were in mourning. 'Fhe
porters appeared in mourning on Sa►urday. The
orders for mourning were so numerous, that their
clothes could not be male sooner. The Royal
Dikes' livery servants have similar momning.
Prince Leopold's servants ate still in mourning
for their beloved Royal mistress.
Yesterday the Clergymen and tl►e Gentlemen
of the Choir of the Chapel Royal and St. James's
Palace, appeared in black silk scarfs and silk
gloves. The young Gentlemen of the Choir, or
King's Boys, as they are commonly called, ap-
peared in mourning, made after the style of their
scarlet uniforms.

On Saturday morning, the Duke of York paid a
visit of condolence to the Princess Au;:usta and the
Duchess of Gloucester, on Lis way to Windsor
and Oatlands.

Yesterday afternoon the Prince Regent went to
Cambridge-House, Kew-grern, on a visit of con•
doleoce to his afflicted Royal Sisters.
On Saturday Earl Morton, the late (;),leen's
Chainbedain, arrived in town front Scotland, nod
yesterday waited upon the Prince Regent at
Carlton-House.

1-? or si,: GITARns, Nov. 28, 1818.
GENERAL ORDERS,

IN RELATION TO THE CEREMONIAL TO BE OIISERVPD
AT THE FUNERAL OF HER LATE MOST EXCEL-
London, England, 1818-11-30

LONDON JOURNALS.

[FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF TillS DAY.]

[Morning Herald.)
THE LATE QUEEN, &c.

There is an error in the official order of pro-
cession, as issued from the Herald's Office, inas-
much as it flocs not mention the carriages of any
of the junior branches of the Royal Family.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent alone
sends five carriages, with six horses each; the
Duke of York, three ; the Duke of Sussex, two ;
the Priiiresses, one each ; Prince Leopold, one
.t‘, h Aix Itelotitul greys. The cavalcade which
will lea.e Kew, it is expected, will extend up-
ds or two miles in lenoh.
fle most positive orders have been given that
no money whatever shall he taken for the Ramis-
-I,ion to any 1)311 of the erremonie3, either at Kew
1 or the Royal Chapel at Windsor.

" NEW, Sunday Ni. 131.

" Prince Itigerit his illustrious Siste-rs, the
Princess .k,l;.;atsta anti the Ductless of tiloucesitr, both yes-
ierday and to-day. !Fs Royal Ili;lidess remains to dinner at
CambridLfe fiouse, this

" The Juke of Yoili visited the Princesses, yesterday morn-
in, in his way to Windsor Castle, and during- his stay lie ac-
c,rtnianied their Royal Highnesses in a long wall, in the Bo-
tanic (;ardent of Kew Palace.

Horses ;tad a!tenclAnti for the apprnachin4 funeral, ar-

lire almost hourly from the different Royal establishments,
❑uder the directi.ni of W. C'owden, Esq. Clerk of the Stables
to the late Garen.

‘• To-morrow, the black state horses, intended for the
Royal Hearse, are to he sent here from the King's Mews.
" The Pri l health, and the in-
tres..es cuntitwe itt gook
quiries of the Nuhility at the Palace are very numerous."—
OLLI)
London, England, 1818-11-30

LONDON DOCKS.

THE DIRECTORS of the LONDON DOCK
COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That there will not
be any BUSINESS done at the DOCK on WEDNESDAY,
Dec.-2, that being the Day appointed for the FUNERAL of
her lamented MAJESTY QUEEN CHARLOTTE.
GEO. ii.OI3IINSON, Secretary:-
London Dock House, Nov. 30, 1818.
London, England, 1818-11-30

UCH Persons as are desirous contracting
with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to furnish
the following Articles, for the Current Service of that De-
partment, viz. Woollen Cloth, Serge, Bunting, Camblet,
British Duck, Dowlas, CalicO, Diaper, Strulitz, Cotton
Dresses, Stockings, Thread, Nectars, Tarpaulins, Iron,
Steel, Copper, Tin, Lead, Locks, Bolts, Hinges, Iron and
Copper Nails, Screws, Fire Irons, Tin Wzre, Cutlery,
Brushes, Wheel and Hand Barrows, Coopers' Ware, Coal
and Corn Measures, Hand Carts and Trucks, Ropes and
Lines, Bricklayers, Carpenters, Coopers, Smiths, Sadlers,
Turners, Plumbers, and Tintnans"lools, Sieves, Wire,
Spades and Shovels, Pickaxes, Paints, Oil, Turpentine,
Glass, and Soap ; also the following Barrack Stores, viz.--
Bed-sackings Ironmongery, Tin Ware, Bellows, 11'heelbar-
sows, Coopers' Ware, Coal Measures, and Brushes, may re-
ceive particulars of the Contracts at this
,Otfine, Noween the
hers of Deter' and Five, and deliver their Tenders, sealed
up and directed to 'the Agent for Commissariat Supplies,
marking thereon " Tender for Military Stores," on or be-
fore Tuesday the 15th of December; but none will be receiv-
ed after Twelve o'Clock on tlret Day ; nor will any Proposal
be noticed unless made on, or annexed to, a printed Particu-
lar, and the prices inserted in words at length; nor unless a
letter be subjoined to such Proposal, signed by two Persons
of known property, engaging to become bound with the party
tendering, in the Sum expressed in the Particulars for the due
Performance of the Contract.
London, England, 1818-11-30

SNIITLIFIELD, Nov. 30.

Our Market Wig abundantly supplied with prime Cattle
this day, and Beef was than on Fridiy; Mutton was
at last week's prices, and brisk sales in the early part. of the
morniog; Veal wis dearer and little business cluing; Pink
remains nominal as per last quotations. The trade in the
Hay Market this morning was by no means brisk, and flay
was sold at full last INlonday's prices ; Clover was is. per
load dearer, but little doing- in that article; Straw remains
the same as per last. The following is a correct statement of
the Numbers and Prices:—

(To siol the Offal ; per Stone of Slhs.)

• •
Bret 9s. sd. to ss. O 1.1 Vval ...... 4s. Od. to 6s. Bd.
Mutton ..4s. 6d. to 6s. 2d. Pork ....4s. 6d. to 7s. od.

Beasts
Calve

CATTLE AT NIARKET.
3090 1 Sheep and Lambs 17,680
189 Pigs

HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD.
Hay.— k 8 00to £B S 0 1 Clover.. Z:6 0 0 tok9 9 0
Straw I 12 oto : 3 0 0

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—Tiik morning the pro.
ceedings of this Court commenced at the Sessions
Clerkenwell Green, before FRANCIS
CONST, ES(I and s bench of MaLTistrates. At
10 o'clock precisely the Learned Chsirman took
his seat, awl the Julies having been sworn, pro-
ceeded to the di,pateb the %Trim's business
before the Court.

CHILD MURDER.-011 Satin day morning last,
as a labouring man was passing through Beth-
nal Greco-fidds, iiproaching a pond of
water opposite the Qaceo's-head, lot per-
ceived bomethillg which then appeared to him
to he a drownod eat ; on comiog neater
he thought the object resembled an Want,
and he contriv, d to get it out of the water,
whet) to his astonishment he found it was a child,
apparently ahoto a %seek old: there were seve-
red marka of violence upon the body, but more
particolarly about the neck, as if it had been
hanged, and utter death it i• supposed it had
betti flung into the water. Out Friday, report
says this a well-dressed female had been seen
toiteriog about rite pond for some time; she
was thought to be disposed to co:nmlt siocide, was
watched, and seen to deivirt towards White-
chapel-road, in great agoation, but she was not
observed to throw any thing into the pood,
yet suspicion et j.resent aitarlies 'o her. 'nit
body of the child way tnkeaa ri 1 lot Qocen', Heed,
Mile End, for a Coroner's Ingtiest, which will he
held this evening at seven o'clock
Yesterday morn 'lug a young man named THom As.
a ltair-dresser, was found between tine Jew's Haro
public bott,e, :Ind the Queen's Head And
choke, Regent's Park, drowned iii a ditc!,, the
body was taken to the latter place where it now
bes tur a Coroner's Inquest,
London, England, 1818-06-13

DRY-R9D,

tVe Bare 00"ur Paper should
1 he open to any communication that might
promote benevolence or impart useful klif),Viedge,
and, ihrrefOre, we insert with pleasure the follow-
ing
.discovery respect big. Day. ROT
lire understand that Dr. THORNTONi whom the
c may recollect to have formerly received to
Ijiamotul Ring front A LF,x,ANIk of
Russia, on acconnt. of his Botanical Discoveries,
has been actively engaged for -everal years past in
prevenfigthe Day7lioT in Timber, and his pro-
cess consist fly in removing the sap from tlie
wood, anfl for this !unwise Government `liai af-
forded him every' facility. The following Letter
on,the subject has been received by that Gen-
tleman :---

" Mice Holt Lodge, June g, 1818.
" the absence of Mr. Wise, I am directed by hitit
to examine letters directed to him on Government service.—
After perusinii your's of the. 2711 i ult., suggesting a process
for the prevention of the Dr?!-/?ot in Timber, I transmitted it
to the Th.p4aus uQ Woons,&e.Ac. for the opinion oft he Com-
missioners. ,1 had it returned this day, with an ordir to cut
the Dccorticated Dalis in Alice Holt Forest nearly to their
base, and to fell and raise them from the ground in the. man-
ner as suggested in your, letter. ;The Trees in question will
be cot down in about ten days after, when you'may expect
to
hear from Mr, Wise or me
" I have the houourto remain, Sir,
" For C. F. Wise,
" Your most obedient Servant,
, . " NATHN. PRETTERION.
" To R. J. Thornton, NI. D." ,

These decorticated oaks of the Royal Forest
have undergone this process in a peculiar manner,
and lime remained to season upwards of three
y9•drs on their roots.
London, England, 1818-06-13

Zealonsas we are on every occasion to, skew ourloyalti and
attachment to the illuNtrioui House of Bruns„•icj;, we feel a

peculiar satisfaction in the resent oppoitunity to testify our
sincere 'joy at the union of your Royal Highness with a Prin-
cess so truly distinguished.

That so auspicious an alliance may long be a sanice of un-
interrupted felicity to your 'Royal Highness and your Royal
Consort, is the ardent wish of the Citizens of London. ,

(Signed by order of Court)
HENRY WOODTFIORPE.
His' Royal kUghness returned the following
London, England, 1818-06-13

v,ish to cCnceal our real st.iie, beca:lse iti tik there is not a
man here who is alt.:id to face any sort of danger. We are
now strongly fenced in, and our position in all respects so
good, that, armed as We are, we ought to male a formidable
defence against even regular troops; what then would be
thought of lig, if we allowed ourselves to lie sortwitud by a
set of naked savages, with their spears and creeses? It is
true ther have swivels i:i their boats, but they canmot act
here. I bane not observed that they have any matchloel;st or
muskets: but, if they have, so have we. Ido not wish to
deceive you :is to the means of resistance in our power.--
When we were first thrown together on shore, we. were
almost defenceless ; .75 ball-cartridges only could be muster-
ed: we have now WOO! They cannot, I-believe, send up
more than five hundred men : but with two hundred such
as now stand around me, I do not fear a thousand, n-sy, fif-
t vet) hundreti of them ! I have the fullest confi,lence that
we shall beat them: the pike:nen sninding firm. we can give
them such a volley of muslittry as they will be little prepared
far; and, when we find they are thrown into confusion, we'll
sally out among them, chase them into the water, and ten to
one but we secure their vessel,. Let every man therefore be
on the alert with his wrens in his bands ; and, should these
barbarians this night attempt our hill, I trust we shall con-
vince them that they arc dealing with Britons."

Let every hones.l Liector of Westminster read
this speech, reflect on the sitaotion in which
it was ntiered, and then ask himself NVlletliCr his
conscience would acquit him it he did not give
his hearty vote to Captain MAXWELL, and relic-
thrr he would not do honour to himself and his
City by giviutz his zealous support to a Candi-
dAie so resolute, so Ironiane, so intrepid, and so
es!im,ible
London, England, 1818-06-13

atissver

This address of congratulation on my marriage from the
Corporation of the City of London, as tieing a mark of their
loyalty and :►ttachment to the house of Brunswick, cannot
but afford'ine the sincerest pleasure and satisfaction, andl
return yo❑ my best thanks for it ; but it is peculiarly gratify-
-ing to me as proceeding/from a body of Gentlemen with most
ci whom I have, at a former period, while in command of.
the London' District, been in habits of much personal inter-
course, and for whu►s I Shall ever entertain the greatest
esteem and regard.

To Her Royal Highness the Duchcss of Cambridge.
May it please yottl' Royal Highness,

We, his Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lord
Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in
Common .Council assembled, take the earliest opportunity to
congratulate your Royal Highness on the happy occasion► of
your marriage with his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam-

bridge.

Truly happy to testify how sincerely we participate in the
general joy on the nuion of your Royal Highness with an
illustrious son of our beloVed Sovereign, we cannot but cx
press our ardent wish. that you may long experience every
degree of felicity which can result from su distinguished an
alliance.

By Order of the Court,
(Signed) HENRY WOODTHORPE..
To which her Royal Highness returned the 1.01;.
lowing answer :
I thank you very much.for this Address of concratnlation
on my marriage with the Untie of. Cambridge, and for the
good wishes you have been pleased to express to me on the
occasion.
Taught from earliest life to set a high 1-lue on the ties.of
birth which connect .me with this Country; I know how to
appreciate this testimony of regard from the City of London.
Her Royal Highness read the Answer.. very dis-
tinctly.
London, England, 1818-06-13

MEETING OF MR ROWCROFT'S FRIENDS.

than him for a Representative. -If t had not -been
fOr the long continuance of a contrary wind, he
should-in all probability have been at St. Peters-
burgh at that time ;• he had beendetained, however,
by the easterly winds ;and he had hyped, ikhonour--
cd.by a seat for the City of London, to have done
much in Rusria for its interest, and to bare been
netter enabled with such a mark of confidence to
have exerted himself for their benefit.. The
worthy gentleman, then stated his particular rea--
sons for coming forward. Mr. - Atwood, Mr.
John Smith, 'Mr. Robert Williams, Sir it. C..
Glynn, Sir C. S. Hunter, and several. other Gen-
tleman had refused to offer themselves, and
he had only done so because no other person
- seemed_, inclined. He next entered into a most
feeling statement of his conduct at Mr. Owen's
meeting, and in various other situations ; after
which, he read a series of questions which he had
put to himself on the propriety of his becoming
a member, the principal of which were, ‘,‘ Have
I the necessary qualification ?- Can I take the
Oaths and tests ? Can I find a chairman 1 Wilhany
one. write resolutions for me ? NVill the expences
he paid in my election, which Icatinot afford ?" The
last was answered in the affimative. With respect
to the drawing up of resolutions, his band should
have withered before he had attempted ;o dolt
for himself. As to opinions, he would give no
'pledge ; he was to hear, consider, and determine.
He hoped the City of London would re-elect Sir
W. Curtis. He had served them in six Parlia-
ments, 'and surely. they would not reject a man in
the seventh hour, whom they had recognized and
chosen for six ? They might hear from' hiin again,-
or they might never see him more. If -they_ did
not, lie cared not ,to be remembered ; and, when.
he died, he hoped there would he a plain stone
placed on his grave,.withou: name, without date,
and without, description, but that simple seo-
tence—" He proposed the subscription for, the
men of Waterloo."—(great applause.)
After the thanks had been voted unataimously
to 1111. Rowcrott for the trouble he had had in
coming forward, and to the Chairman, the Meet-
ing broke up.

iJAW IN'T'ELLIGENCE:

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 12.

(Sittiligs after Trinity Tenn, before Mr. Justice

ABBOTT, and a Common Jury)

The Court was occupied the whole day in trying
causes of no public interest whatever, being
chiefly actions upon Bills of Exchange, and goods
sold and delivered. To-morrow the adjourned
sittings commeneo at Westminster. The post-
ponement of the Home Circuit, which commences
on the.] ath of July, at Hertford, will enable the
Jlidges, it is hoped, to clear the London cause
paper of the long arrear of Special Jury causes,
nia-nysof which have stood over from the Sittings
after last Michaelmas Term.
London, England, 1818-06-13

BOARD OF EXCISE.

The following cases were heard and determined
yesterday by the Board of Excise
.

THE KING V. WAINWRIGHT.

This was an information against Mr. George
Wainwright, bottle-merchant, Nos. 63 and 64,
New Compton-street; olio, for having in his
pryisession and using a private TheCom-
mis.ioners convicted-the defendant in the penalty
of 1001.
London, England, 1818-04-21

PROPOSED RENEWAL OF THE ALIEN ACT.

Lord HOLLAND wished to put a question to a
Noble Earl opposite. He had beard it said that
it was the intention of Majesty's Government
to propose to Parliament the renewal. of ‘vhatis
commonly called the Alien Act. He wished to
know if thiS were the case; and whether this
country was placed by any sort of treaty or en-
gagement in such a situation, with respect to any
Foreign Powers, so as to render it expedient-to
assimilate that part of our laws to those of Fo-
reign Powers in such respects ? If it - were so,
he could not but regard it as one of the most
vexatious and tyrannous conditions that was ever
made.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, lie had no hesita-
tion in giving an answer to the Noble Lord's
/question at once, and bad. no difficulty first in
saying, that it is the intention of his Majesty's
Government to propose a renewal of the Act, a
measure which be thought continued to be of ilia
highest importance ; and secondly, it was pro-
posed upon•Ille view which his Majesty's Govern-
ment took of the best interests of the country,
and not in consequence of any engagement with
Foreign Powers whatever. It was deemed ne-
cessary solely on their own view of the subject.,
•in which the feeling of its, necessity was strong,
and..4e trusted a similar view of the subject would
he taken on the part of Parliamen►.
London, England, 1818-04-21

ELVER HOSPITAL IN DUBLIN.

On the motion of Sir JOHN NE WPOtier, returns
were orth,red of the number of Patients admitted
into this Flo,pi(Al fi,ring the last yeAr„

OFT ENDEILW CONVICTION BILL.

On the motion of Mr., 13i'IVET, after a few
observations from Ali, BTURCES BoURNI: and the
ATToRNEV•GENERAL, the Commitire on the -Of-
fenders' Conviction Bill .was postponed until
Moni!ay,
London, England, 1818-04-21

mediately read, ordered to be printed, and real a
second time on Monthly next..

ROYAL MARRIAGES' PROVISION.

Mr. BROGOEN broutzlit in three Bills for settling
certain yearly sums upon the Duke Of Cambridge,.
the Princess of Hesse-Itunberg, and the Du-
chess of Cumberland. They were respectively
read a first time, and ordered fora second read-

jog to-morrOW.
Alderman ATK INS was proceeding to move for
a Select Cown►ittee o,► Mock Actions ; but upon
the representations of Mr. LUSH I NGTON, he con-
sented to defer his motion 1111 to-morrow.

The remaining Orders of the D.-ty were disposed
of, and-the House adjourned (to this day) at One
o'Clock.
London, England, 1818-04-21

COTTON FACTORIES.

Lord STANLEY gave notire, that he would, to•
morrow, move for ti►e appointment of a Commit-
tee to inquire into the pres€nt state of the Cotton

Factories.

On the motion of Mr. WYNN, a Committee was
nomin3ted to inquire into the Copyright Act, and
all Returns and l'etitions in relation to the ,Piet
were referred to the same.
The further consideration of the Churches'
Building Bill was postponed to Monday next.
Mr. BROGDKN brought up tie Report of the
Committee of Supply, when the Resolutions were
remi a second time, •and t.►e further consideration
was fixed for to-mor►ow.

Both the Innkeepers' and Glass Duties' Bills
went through a Committee, and the Reports .were
Ordered to be received 10-morrow.
Alderman Wool) brought in a Bill to encourage
the Employment of the Poor in the Manufactories.
of Gre6t Britain and Ireland, which Bill was itu-
London, England, 1818-04-21

TIIE COLONIES.

NOVA SCOTIA.
Letters were received yesterday from Halift/°'
and other parts of this Colony, so late as the g/d
ultimo. The winter had been very severe. ffl'el
Legislature was sitting, and had pissed seceriu
important Acts ; but as our Halifax Papers hal.
not yet come to hand, we cannot give the varlicii*
lags. There is a great want of
fie
ernploymeat for
the Capital which had been accuinukited
the Province during the late war, and the Pe°l):4
are very anxious to have it put into circal4ti°ll'
Trade' has fallen off since the peace, -and ill Cal
encouragement is not given without delay, ti
thi
Colony will suffer mueli. The Fisheries
are
principal objects of attention, and the "6'll °f
the Southern ‘Vhale Fishery is art event anxiaus-.lf
looked for at Halifax, and therefore the 9er.
chants wait with solicitude the result of their 4br,,
plication to Government on this interesting sue,
ject. There appears to exist considerable Orto_
!tensions that American vessels will be let iri
the trade of the Colony, and to interfere with tbe
he
Coast Fisheries. It is to be lamented th'lt ,
Government do not put these Fisheries under Po,
manent regulations, so as to induce the lo"
tants of British North America.. to enter eittelo
sively on them. Protection for the Fisbeill
from the impress, on the breaking out of it 'f°B:
is a sine qua non to the complete establisbllleo
of them ; and the advantages to be derived fr°
them by the Mother Country are incalettlabie" ft
The Shipping which entered inwards at the Pt)
of Halifax last year were—
Ships.
From Great Britain' 74
- South Parts of Europe
- West Indies
- United States 136
- Canada, New Brunswick'
Newfoundland, and the 178
Magdalen Islands

AVerSP'
033
ISOI ilk
5 4

Tons.
16,528
297
13,097
11,572

12,682

.50‘3
191

19,445
34,731

30,455

54,176
64,631
London, England, 1818-04-21

COMMITTEE• OF WAYS AN!) MEANS

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER haring moved
the Order of the Day for the House going into a-Conimittee
of Ways and Meaos;
Mr: J. P. OItAN
.asked
why no Returns had yet been
.1111 We of certain Public Accuwas already moved lor, and ne7
cessary to he perused before the I loose could gee fully into the
subject of the Ways. and Trans of the year ?-
-
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was belied
to answer, that those iceonms bore no relation to the state--
mem he would Make this evening ?
An Hon. Member wished to know, if going into this Com-
mittee would nut preclude the farther consideration of -the
Seltet Vestries and Poor Laws' Bills?
Mr. S. BOURNE said, he should bring them forward in,the
course of the evening, if possible.
Lord STANLEY wished to know from the Right Hon. Gen
tlemao apposite, whether the consoli4ated duty of 153. per
cent. Ur be- ii;iyal)le out all thanirfactured•goods, was intended
to exclude cotton goods or not ?. 7 • "

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEWER gave a brief
answer, which could run be distinctly heard.
Mr. B. WILBRAHAM wished to suggest whether It would
not be latter, before going into the Committee, to poApone.
the consideration of the Poor Laws' 11,11 till another day_?
'` Sir R. PEEL was afraid that the consith-ration of the
Cotton Manufacturers' Apprentices' Bill, wotild be' put off
till so late an hour, that it could not receive doe attention ;
be, therefore, thought it would be better to nioveto prikt;•
pone the further proceedings on Whelk
he hoped Ge..,lemen would give it :in eailtatteAtion,
Some other Gentleman being about to rise,
The SPEAKER intimated that the
Itutinii for the ' post.
ponement could not regularly be made at the present rite7'
mein, unless it were the pleasure of the House that the
question -foe going into the Committee be Withdrawn: 'lle
trustetrGentlemen would' see that ',such desultory conversa-
tions as arose out of other. subjects than that immediately
before the Ilanse, only tended to impede the public bittinekr.
The House then went into the Committee, when the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the it-
oresented, be laid before
the Committee; winch wns agreed to, preparatory to we
opening of his
London, England, 1818-04-21

In the Year 1803 .

Increase 317
--
COASTING Vessels within the Pro-
. since, including Prince Ed-
ward's Island and Cal; Breton,
707
but not including the Market
Craft nor the Plaster of Parisi
Vessels
From Above 5OB

here, to all
American vessels to trade with Nova Scotia 'Li%
New Brunswick, will produce, remains to be alt
but, if we c.re correctly informed, it will materice%
injure the Coasting Trade of these rrnvirj,
and the Trade from thence to the Ij9ll
b
States. We hope no further concessions
made to the Americans, and that cvlaist
the Navigation, and Colonial System will 11°1,.0
given up by the present or any other Admiuls'
tion. •

Total Inwards 1817.

014°

1215

What effect the Act la;ely passe(
London, England, 1818-04-21

OAKS, 1818,
14 to 1 agst Mr. Chifncy's f.
14 to 1 Mr. Princes f.

7 to 2 agst ,Fanny
9 to 2 Lou.
.2 to 1 sister to Student

RACE.—A groom, named Jeremy, was. backed yesterday on
the Woodford-road,. to perform,.a mile in four minutes and a
half, at two starts; for 50 guineas. He did the first quarter of
a mile in I minute and 3 seconds, and the next in 1 minute 15
seconds. Betting was 2tol on time; and after resting 10
minutes, he did the third quarter of the mile in 1 minute 4
seconds, and the fourth quarter in .1 minute Fl seconds—los-
ing the match by 4 ieconds.
London, England, 1818-06-25

WESTMINSTER ELECTION.

The :following; 13ullc iii was iv:me(' dill morn-
ing, respecting Sir M. MAxwELL

" Richards en's Coffee-House,
Thursday Morning, Nine o'Clock.
" Sir MURRAY MAXWELL. has had two hours sleep last
night,.and sympton:o continue to be favourable.
" GIL. BLANE,
" H. LEIGH THOMAS.
"JOHN M4LCOD, •
" June 25, 1818." "JAMES NPDONNELL.
The following Bulled!) was issued last nibbit at
London, England, 1818-06-25

ten u'clock

" Sir Murray Maxwell, in consequence of the severe inju-
ries he received on leaving the Hustings 'yesterday, particu-
larly from a blow in the stomach, and another on the head,
passed a very restless night) but though so ill to day as to
be confined to bed, he has been tolerably free from fever,
and the fairest Dopes are entertained of his safety.
" GIL. BLANE,'
" H. LEIGH THOMAS.
JOHN.M•LEOD,-
" J. M'DONNELL.
" Itichardson's Hotel, Covent-Garden, Wednesday
et-ening, 10 o'clock. June '2 4."

STATE OF THE POLL AT 2 O'CLOCK THIS DAY.

ROMILLY
Bun.DErr , . ,
8999•
MAX WILLL - .
HUNT .
, ..

TUE- QUEEN.—The indisposition of her MA-
JRsTy on Monday morning %i as a Spasfatale Ate-
lion, which we are happy to say was but of a short
duration. The accounts of her MAJESTY. 3 state
of heals I 1 yesterday were of a very favourable na-
ture. In the evening the Pnrs:ca RectusiT went
to visit his Royal Mother at Kew. Palace.
Yesterday, about twi lye o'clock, the Duke and
Duille.s of (hoot:861-ER; the Doke and Duchess
of CANIEHMIGa, and the. Landgrave of 113s1?-
CAsSEL, left town for Cash iohut y Pain, near
Watford, the seat of the Earl of Essex, where
the Noble Earl gliee a public breakfast.
Yes;erday morniug the Grand Duke MtcHAEL
and suite went to theiniviogs in Covent-gardet:.
The Ptince of fiesse-notatin RC, attended by
Baron O'NAGUTEN,,. 01:11%,e.d town, unexpect-
edly, yesterday, from Brighton, tlisHiglinuss is
at•the St. Petersburg', Hotel; Do vvr-str eet. We
could not leant last night the occasion of his re-

turn. or of his nut proceeding to his apartments
in the (aneewslaee. dome suppose that the
QUEEN is worse, and, that his Highness left the
Princess .ELIZABETII at Key!, whither'the PRINCE
REGENT went yesterday evvning ; but the Court
Newstnitn slys that the accounts of her: MaSasTY
yesterday were favouralife.---(fieruid,)
Yesterday a Cottle of Dvi ertol:Ws9 'held at the
East India House, when
the sbips werc
akto up fm.nne ruyage in the Companr4 service,
Regent, 916 t0n5,A1y9'a1t,.7.16;,,. .
London, England, 1818-06-25

SUSSEX ELECTION.

AFT ER the handsome manner in which Sir
GoDFR EY tvEllsTElt's Friends came forward at the
Close of the Poll, to thank Mr. SUGDEN for his ntanle and
gentletnanne conduct., and after Sir GODFREY WEBSTER
and Mr. 5UCir DEN had heartily thaken hands with each
other, whilst the whole Hall rang with applause, the Frietitl,
of the latter Gentleman did nut expect that a garbled and
partial statement of the transaction would have appeared in
'nog of the Pahl;c Papers. After 11It'% SUGDI-",N'S Carcass
at Brighton no Saturday, Sir (R)I)FREY IVEBSTER de-
clined the contest, and insetted an Advertisement to that ef-
fect in the Lewes Journal. Mr. BURRELL and Mr. SUG-
bEN, with the swords in their hands, were on the point of
being elected, olicu a violent Speech from Mr. BLACK-
MAN, of Lewes, against the Ministers, and against Mr.
BUIIItELL, fur having voted fur the Suspension of the Ha-
beas Corpus Act, whilst Sir G. W.EBSTER voted Oh- other
way, drew faith applati.e from the populace who occupied
the nail. Sir GODFREY'S Friends rallied. A Relation
proposed him, and Mr. BLACKMAN seconded bins. Ile was
swot for, am! the whole Comity was put in motion. The affair
had the appearance of a romance. When Mr. SUGDEN, in
a slimily manner, told Sir G. wlinsint to his face, that
he opposed him because he thought him not a fit person to
represent the Comity, as he hail not attended to his Patna-
racntary duties. 'iv, declaration was of .course received with
disapprohatiins by the Baronet's Friends, and Sir GODFREY,
'at it is stated, faced Mr. SUGDEN, and viewed hint from
bead to foot ; hot it is not stated that Mr. St IMEN left e,ll
speaking and faced Sir GODFREY manfully, until the latter
turned his upon him, and then Mr. SUGDEN made a
powerful appeal to tho Freeholders, which was received with
greA applause. At the close of the contest Sir GODFREY
stepped forward and id ered his hand to Mr. SUGDEN, which
'was cordially accepted, and Sir GODFREY's Friends, as w,,•11
as the other respected Member lot Stissett, joined in their
expressions of Admiration of Mr. St'GDEN's Comhiet
throughout the Contest; and there were few Gentlemen in
the Hail who did not honour Mr. SUGDEN, by requesting
him to shake bands with them.
London, England, 1818-06-25

litie al character, have a 'right to demand his rea-
sons for not appearing openly on the Hustings.
The friends of the Countiy and'of humanity have
a right also to insist on his taking some active
measure to restrain the flAgirioos proceedings of
iris followers.—We; were at one time disposed to
wish that Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY might be re-
turned with Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, conceiving
that he was at least the best of the Captain's
competitors, and we excused his,attendance, be-
catise he Might have some sense of delicacy, as he
had not Leen used to address a rabble, but since
he appears to have formed a junction with Sir
FRANCIS BURIETT, as we find in the factious
.lournals is the case, we are less inclined to join
the gallant naval Candidate, with' such a Col-
league'. But Sir SAMUEL Itositu.v, though toler-
ably f, e'e in his Political and Religious sentiments,
was :not stiffiCiently so for the Huntites, who
grossly reviled fribt, and it is highly probable, that
he is not sufliciently extracogant in his views of
politkal Reform for the Burdettites. Therefore, if
the latter had engaged as restiltifely in the contest
at first as they do now, it is probable that Sir
SAILUEL•wouId by no means .have
.risen to such
a height upon the Poll, and that most of the votes.
given 'to him would have been assigned to the.
Baronet.. But it now however appears, that they
have coalesced, as the Baronet could not ally him-
self with HUNT, after the abuse which the latter
had poured upon him on several occasidni.—
Brq, ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER, will you
stiffer the -MURDitIERS who support the Bie•
ronet to have more success than the ma-
rauders
who support HUNT ? Will you not
maintain the FREEDOM OF ELECTION, awl the
HONOUR of your CITY, by electing It Candidate
who has fotight the battles of your Country, who
.•
will be your faithful and independent Representa-
tive, equally scorning to be the Champion of a
Party, or the Slave of a Minister ? If so, hasten
to rescue your City from impending disgrace, and
by electing Captain Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, shew
your esteem for valour, tor patriotism, for loyalty,
and thereby do honour to yourselves, and preserve
your rights unstained by the triumph of robbers
on the one hand, or of blood-thirsty Jacobins ua
the other,

• ,The pod hmnonr
..with which Mr. CANNING
Supports the Contest at Liverpool, particularly as
manifested by the Speech 'which we insert this
day, and which cannot offend, but must even
entertain, the objcets-of his elegant and pleasant
raillery, has not only secured, but augmented, the
number of his supporters,
London, England, 1818-04-17

THE OLD and THE NEW TINIgg•

r

The frequent hostilities between these Jo'lT"„slit
which do no credit to eithe,-, and can be little $11;
tifying to their Readers, render it wise to (IWO°
11°
the mere imputations of hod), except tact r
New Times is conducted by a person whose rife
ciples are consistent, and The Old Times 115 s v,
ciliated so often as to indicate that it has no ro
ciples at all. But facts from either, if relatingo
interesting matters, are worthy of notice. It ®be
pears then that The New Times has established t'
fact that The Old Times has some immediate call;
flexion with the detestable miscreant and trenric;''
assassin who wrote the Letter to Mr. CANNI:'
The New Times accuses The Old Times of l"cif4
taken the libel from " some of the seditious Sufi'
day Papers," adding, ''but what is most exrta
.ordinary, it is reprinted (in The Old Miles;
witicalieratiOns and additions! ! In the very 6r5
eight liqes The Times introduces the foll°tv-11)$
line :4 •
•

" Striving to make an ugly deed look fair." t
‘‘ Now there is no such line in timpamp 0
„ bhie"
instead of it there are some prose seilltrift-,,i
which The Times omits."—,, This (adds The
Times) surely looks as if there were some Pecillid
intimacy between the Editor of The Old Vines
the professed Assassin." This suspicion, indeggle
is supported by strong presumptive proof; a 5 °-
but the Author or his Abettor would hake le•
l:
tined to make any alteration, suppressioni pr
dition. As the secret Libeller is an avowed 06,,
1
sin, The Times will have some difficulty in riadild
itself of the charge of having been' conceo,
in an unparalleled, instance of clandestine atio
city.
London, England, 1818-04-17

OFFICERS' WIDOWS' PENSIONS.

Mr. LYTTLETON postponed, till Tuesday next. his mo-
tion relative to tie Order lately issued on the subject of Pen-
sions to the Widows of ;Mimi. In the meantime, he moved
that there be laid before the House an accoont of the number
of Officers' Widows (,tis►inguishin4 the names and ranks of
their huSbauds), who received pensions, and at what Cates,
front December 181 N to December IRI7, and some other pa-
pers-relative to the same subject, including a copy of the war-
Tantin question.
After a few words from Mr. Smjeant ONSLOW, the mo-
tion was agreed to, and the papers ordered. .
• The Costs of Sieit Biii was read a second time,.and ordered
to be committed to-morrow.

Me. PEEL presented Papers relative to the Commissariat
Department, the emboilied and various of the other
public departments in Ireluud.—Ordered_to lie ou the table,
4hd to he printed.
The Committee on the Education of the Poor I 111 was post-
Porten till monqay.
PRINCESS ELIZABETH'S MARRIAGE.

Lord JOHN THYNNE appeared%rtt the Bar, and infOrrned
the House, that her Majesty had been waited upon with the
Address of the House to her Majesty, on the occasion of the
Nuptials of her Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth and
the Prince of Hesse HOmboarg? to which her Majesty returned
a gracious answer.
Lord MARCH appeared at the Bar, and acquainted the
House that her Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth, and
tho Prince of Hesse Houshourg, had been waited upon by the
Members appointed to present the Congratulatory Address of
the House, to which they returned a gracious answer.
London, England, 1818-04-17

EXTENTS IN AID.

Mr. W. SMITH, adve;tiniz to the proceedings of the Com-
mittee of last year on Extents in Aid, observed that much
good had resulted from the measure, adopted by the House
on that subject Within the last few years, there had been a
wonderful diminution iu the number of Extents issued. rle
now moved. that the various documents which had hren laid
before the Committee, be returned to the respective esta-
blilihments which had sopplied them.—Ordered.
Mr. J. P. GRANT obt,ined leave to hying in a Bill to re-
galate the payment of IVor'sinews' Wages, in the Coin of the
Realm. The Bill was brooght in, read a Get time, and- or-
dered to read a second time.
London, England, 1818-04-17

SCHEN(E.

, .
3.... Prizes of 1.20,000 Sterling Money L. 60,000
2 6,000 Sterling Money 6,000'
2 ' 2,900 Sterling Money 4,000
20 1,000 Sterling Money 20,000
20 5OO Sterling Money lO,OOO
'0 3OO Sterling Money 6,000
10 • 2OO Sterling Money B,OOO
6 lOO Sterling Money'.... 1
........ ,609
0 3O Sterling Money 1.5200
00 l5 Stern.% Money. 7,500
,000 ' " 10 Sterlini, :Money lO,OOO

'WO

5 Sterling Money 5,700

r 4,000 Tickets. L. 140,000
---... .
--
The first-drawn 20 Prizes to have 1,0001. each in addition.
The first-drawn 500 Blanks to have 151. each. •
The sixth-drawn Prize above 1,0001. to have 20,0001. -more,
In the last Lottery, LUSH shared and sold
4,706 a Prize of ' ..•....L.:40,000
,
7,595 a Prize of .......L.30,500
• •

Besides 49 othei CapitMs.

Tickets and Shares are selling at Offices, 4, Corn-
hill,.and_9„ Charing-Cross, London ; and by his Agents in
. -
England, Ireland,- and Scotland. •
London, England, 1818-04-17

THE LOTTERY.

NEW LOTTERY, -
TO BEGIN ON THE KING'S BIRTH DAY.
BISH, of the old,e§iabliiiie'd State Lottery
.. Offices, '4, Cornhill, and. 9, Charing-Crass, London,
respectfully_ submits to --his hest Friends, the Public, the
SCHEME of the NEW LOTTERY, which, with a diminished
number of Tickets, has an increased number of Capitals, and
all the Prizes arc Sierling Money (there being no Stock
Prizes or Classes).
London, England, 1818-04-17

COTTON MANUFACTORIES.

Mr. W. PEEL presented a Petition from certain Cotton
Spinners, and others, of the City of Manchester, in farourof
the Bill for abridging the hours of labour in Cotton Manu,
factories.
•

On the enteoion that the Petition be brought up,
Mr. HORN9Y said, that he did not rise to oppose this
Petition, but to express his opinion, that if the Bill in favour
of which this Petition was presented, Should pass the House,
it would occasion much mischief to operative manufacturers,
/natty of whom, it was well known, could, be labouring the
greatest number of hours that was possible, hardly earn the
means of subsistence. His own opinion al to-thehad
Bill
been c-ety much eltan,zed, from having an opportunity of ma-
minim; into the interior arrangements of manufactories. At
all event: Ire hoped the House won d take care to obtain every
information on a subject of such vast importance, before it
decided upon it. •
_ _

The Petition was then read, and ordered tulle on the table.
Mr. GRATTAN presented a Petition, signed by many
householders of Dublin, praying for the repeal of the
Window Tax.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table-.

.
Mr.. GHAT PAN presented a similar Petition, from the
Carpenters, &c. of the City of Dublin, which was
also read. and ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. Alderman ATKINS presented a Petition from Bark-
ing,. in Essex, against the Salt Duty.-11.tad, and ordered to
be referred to the Committee.

Mr. 13F.NNtT presentvd a Petition from 131ackhurn, in
Lancashire, in favour of the Bill for abridging the hours of
labour in Cotton Manufactories.—Read, and ordered to lie
on the table.
London, England, 1818-04-17

SALT TAX.

Sir' WM. CURTIS presented a Petition from the risher-
rneit of timehouse, against the Salt Duty.—Read, and
ord,red to be referred to the Committee on the Salt
Laws.

fir JAMES SHAW presented A similiar Petition from the
Owners of Fishing Vesstis in Greenwich, which was dis-
pos►ed of in the s..the. Way. ,
Mr. CA WHAM', as Chairman of the Committee to which
these Petitions *were referred, expressed .a wish that re-
spectable bodies of such as these Petitioners, would
send op one of their number to give information to the
Committee.
London, England, 1818-04-17

HAZARD and CO. the CONTRACTORS
for the PRESENT, LOTTERY, respectfully acquaint
their Friends and the Public;, that in forming the +elienoe
which they have now the honour to announce, they have been
studiously anxious to select such parts of preceding Lotteries
as have met the decided approbation. of...the Public; and in
compliance with the repeated solicitations of their Friends,
they have so arranged the Scbeme, that, in the First Twenty
NI inutes, Twenty Prizes of One Thousand Pounds will be dis-
tributed among the Purchasers, thus affording a much greater
chance to Adventurers of obtaining Capital Prizes than, in
any former Lottery.:.
The good Fortune which attended HAZARD and Co. in
selling FIVE Prizes of 20,0(;01. in the last Year's Lotteries,
Mid the well-known ,Success of their House when last -they
were Contractors, will, they trust, be greatly exceeded in
the present Lottery, by adding many Capital Prizes to the
Millions they have already distributed among t-,;;e Public.
SCHEME. • • . , 3
Prizes of L. 20,000 Sterling Money L. 60,000
2 - 6;000
• 20
20
20 - 300 Sterling Money .. 6,000
- • 40
16 .
40 -
500
1,000
I'o4o . • 5 Sterling Mmiey.. 5,700

,
14,000 'rickets. _ k Hp,ooo
'he First 20 Prizes drawn to have 1,0001. each in addition.
'he First 500 Blanks to have . 151. each.
'he Sixth-drawn Prize above 1,0001. to have 20,0001. wore.
London, England, 1818-04-17

PARLIA MENT.

1.1 USE OF LORDS, TH,UHSDAY, AWOL 16.

Mr. MAITLAND presented an acconnt ten-
lions An.l Allowances Oarited by the Bait India
Company since the last Account. Ordered to lie
upon the Table.
The Marquis of CpOLbIaNDELEY reported (as
was understood) tlWansitier of the Prince Regent
to the Address voted yesterday. for an Aicount of
the Pensions and Allowances of the -Royal-Dukes,
that his Royal Highnets would give directions ac-
cordingly.
Several local and private Bills were brought up
front the House of Com Mons by Sir J. Graham,
Mr. Poalett, Mr. Wodebouse, Mr. Fane, and
other Members, and read a first time.—Adjourned
till to-morrow (this day).
London, England, 1818-04-17

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. Dtvttstt3 presented au Account of the Imports and Ex-
ports of the United Kingdom, in ISIO and,lBl7.—Ordered to
Ile 44n the,table, and to be printed.
Mr. MAITLAND presented Papers front the India House,
relative to the Resolutions of the Directors as to grant-
iror Pensions.—Ordered to lie on the table, and to be
printed.
London, England, 1818-04-28

PROSPECTUS

TheT.NGEtArmas,which originally appeared in the-mag-
nificent and expensive Work called MACKLIN'S BIBLE, and
which forM the ricifeit ank most interesting 'assemblage of
Engravings, iilnstraiive of the HOLY scaupTuttEs, that
have ever been publiShed M any country, consist .Of Seventy
Historical Subjects, executed by the first Artists -of this
country, from Pictures painted by Sir Joshua IleynoldS, Mr.
West, Mr. Lontherbourg, Mr. Fuseli, Mr. Smirke, Mr. Stu-
thaft besides.more than One Hundred Vignette Head-
pieces and Tail-pieces, emblematical of the severalEooks. .
Thu PRINTING, again executed by Mr. Benslcy, is in the
size called Atlas o,6arto, and the Work will be published in
Twelve Parts price Two Guineas each. The First Part to
he brought farts,
on the Ist of June, 1818, and the re-
maining Parts to follow regularly on the first day of each
succeeding month.
For the purpose of ascertaining the degree of support with
which the Work will he honoured, and n; securing a delivery
of the Copijs iu easet.contormity with the dates of orders, a
Subscription is solicited; each Subscriber paying the price of,
the First Part in advance, and engaging to pay a like sum on
the publication of cacti subsequent Part, except the conclud-
:rig one, which will be delivered gratis. -
A List of the Subscribers will be printed, and prefixed to
the Work.
The Work, . vvben coMpleted, wilt form Three elegant
Volumes of convenient size ; and the price of such complete
Sets (if anyj as may he subscribed for on the publication
of the Sixth Part, most be much advanced, on Recount of
the limited number to which the Edition. is necessarily
confined. '

PRINTED FOR T. CADELL AND W. DAVIES,
STI(ANI) F. C. AND J. 11 IVINGTON,. ST. PAUL'S
HUI:CH-YARD ; •.1 . H ATCHARD, BOOKSELLE it TO
TILE QUEEN, PICCADILLY; AND L. B. SEELEY,
F LLET-STILEET.
London, England, 1818-04-28

COPYRIGHT BILL.

On the motion of Sir E. BR'DGES, it was agreed that the
house should, on this day sennight, go into a Committee on
the Copyright Bill.
The llouses of Correction Chaplains' RegOlation,Bill went
through a Committee, after some conversation between Lord
FOLKESTONE, Mr. BARING, and other Gentleinelle-
port to-morrow.
•