biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-10-06

' THEATRE RitY AL, DP.URY-LANE.
lims PRESENT EVENING: Their 'Majesties'
Servants will perf•srra the Tragedy of
OTHE I.LO.
Duke of Venire 'Vr R PHILLIPS ;
13 rabantio, Mr. POWEI , Gratiano, Mr. CARR ;
Othello, Mr. KEAN.
DcAtlemona, Mrs. BAR I'l .EY (late Miss Smith).
To which will he added.
HONEST THIEVES.
Teague (with the song of '• 1 he Tight Irish Boy,l
Mr. JOHNSTONE ;
Obadiah, Mr. DOWT01•1. Rnth, Mrs. ORGER.
!sturdev, Eery One has his Fault; with The Woodman's
Hut.
Oa Monday, Richard the Third; with The Farmer.
.A new Comedy in Pere Acts is in rehearsal, and will be pro-
duced on Tuesday next.
On Thursday, the Tragedy of Hamlet.

THEATRE ROYAL, COt►ENT-QARDEN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be acted
the Tragedy of
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Romeo, Mr. CONWAY ; MA:stk. Mr.JOITES.
Juliet, Miss O'NEIL (of the htatre Royal,Do*lin, being ber
first appearance in London).
After which the new Melo.Drams. called
THE FOREST OF BONDY; or,
THE DOG OF MONTARGI3.
The Mu& composed by Mr. BISHOP. 1
To-morrow, the Merry Wives of Winder.
On Monday, one of S►akespsre's Tragedies.
04 Tuesday, love in a Village.
The Forest of Bondy. or I be Dog of Montargis, will be per-
formed every evening till further notice.

LAW BOOKS.
COSTS.
This day was publiblied, by W. Clarke and. Sons, Law Zook-
sellers; Portugal street, Lincoln's-Inn, price i s. 6d.
ANEW and Useful TABLE of COSTS, as
A. between Attorney and Agent, chewing a' one view the
whole of the Charges as allowed, &c. and the Costs for Plaintiff
and lib:Want.
Of whom may be had, in vols. two. t.I s.
}hillock's Law of Core in Civil Actions and Ciinlinal Pro-
ceedings.
Also, price Ss. V. Tidd's Law of Costs.

LAW BOOKS.
This day was published,
By W. Clarke apd Sons, Law &mkt _Hers, Portugal-street, Lin -
coin's Inn, in royal Bvo. price les. Ad. boards,
AN ANALYSIS, arranged to serve also as a corn-
-1 pendious Digested Index, of Mr. YEARNE's Essay on Con-
tingent Remainders and Executory Devises, and of Mr. BUT-
LEW. Notes.
By RICHARD HnI.MES COOTE, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn.

0110.
At Brighton, on Sunday last, in the 75th year of her age, Sarah
Count ess of Denbigh, widow of the late Basil 6th Earl of Den-
bigh and,Desittond, grandfather of the present Earl, a n.ttior.—
Her Ladyship was sister of Edward Farnham. Esq. of Quorudon,
and was married first to tie late Sir Charles Halford, Ban. of
Wrisiow, Leicestershire, by whose will that property devolves
to Sir Henry lialtord, Bart. M.D.
Sept. s 5, at Lanerth, W. D. Sandy*, Esq. of Trinity College,
Cambridge.
On the Slat of July, off St. Domingo, of the yellow fever,
Lieut. Henry Wise, of his Majesty's ship Cyclone.
fir Erasmus Burrows, of Pertarlington.
At Montreal, Lieutenant-Colonel Vernon, of his Majesty's
16th regiment of font.
At Quebec, Mr. James Goddard, of the Commissariat Do.
partment.
At Glasgow, on the 26th ultimo, in his 76th year, Archibald
Hamilton, F.q.
London, England, 1814-09-23

TRANSPORT OFFICE,' Stpinskrll4 1814.
TO MASTER. BUILDERS.

ANY MASTER BUILDER who may be desirous
of Contracting for the Rebuilding and completely finishing
the TRAWPOKT OFFICE, intended to be erected on the site
of the old Office, in .Dorset.sqtrare, Westminster, may inspect
the Designs and Particulars of Wotks, by application to the
Secretary, at the Office, No. 44, in Parliament-street, any day,
(Sunday excepted) between the hours of Ten in the Morning and
Four In the Afternoon, and at which Office such said Builders
are desired to deliver their respective Tenders, sealed up, on or
before the e9th day of SEPTEMBER instant.

• OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Septessierr 12, 1814.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
JESTT's ORDNANCE, de hcreh ghte Netke,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, co
or before MONDAY, the 10th- day of October next, from suth
Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of certain
Articles of IRONMONGERY, for gervice of this Department
for a period of three years, determinable after the expiration of
one year, upon notice of 3 motitlAs,at the option of ei her party.
Patterns of the Articles may he viewed, upon application, at
' the Princival Storekeeper's Office in the lower ; end
Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall
Mall aforesaid, any dey between the hours of Irn and Four
o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered scaled up and
endorsed" Proposals for ironmongery Articles;" hut no Propp-
4al can.-be admitted after the said loth day of October. at Twelve
o'Clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any Tender by no-
ticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf Cull
attend. By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1814-09-23

THE EOLIAN HARP.

That Harp untoach'd by mortal bands,
Like Love, each gentle heart commands;
Awakes the Soul, illumea Its fires,
With fancy warms, 'with thought inspires!
Let ;be light breeze salute the btrino,
And every I ote in concert rings:
So Woman's angel smile must give
The spell that bids each feeling He e:
The breeze flits by—the music's o'er,
'I he Syren strain allores no more;
And Love's bright flower as quickly Mes—
h buds, it blossoms, droops, and dies !

Terwer.
London, England, 1814-07-22

barbarous nat;ons, is rotompostug from ;is fragmeotsr
The printing office of this establibhmenti which ren-
dered such great services to the oriental languages,
will resume its labours as soon as its pecuniary re•
sourc,4 permit.
The regiments of Pope's guards are organised fct
service in our city.

TURIN, JULY 101
We are assured, that returning 'to old usages, the
King has prohibited in all his States butchers and
others from selling meat on Fridays, Saturdays, and
fast-days. The sick may, however, procure permis-
sion on the prohibited days. Some people assert that
this measure was required by the interests of agricul-
ture, in many cattle having been cousumkd, or cut
off by epidemics. •
London, England, 1814-07-22

wo. ••=O=MMEMI
HAMBURG!! WARS.

CARLSCRONA, JULY 4.
The results of the multifarious negoclations respect.
ing Norway are still unknown.' It is certain, how.
ever, that important events wilt speedily take place
in the North. Sume new statrimonial engagements
are still talked of. Whilst reports of every descrip-
tion continue to he circulated, our military prepare-
ti:ins against Norway are carried on with unahating
vigour. The head.quaiters of our beloved Crown
Prince are speedily expected to be transferred to Got.
tatuburgb.
COPENHAGEN, JULY 9.
Although Denmark has no direct relation with the
Congress to beheld in Vienna, it is believed that mat-
ters will come under discussion there which relate to
the interests of our kingdom. The affairs of Norway
will most probably supply the proximate occasion for
such a proceeding.
It is undoubtedly rather surprising that sn many
reports of various descriptions, and particularly that
which relates to the marriage of Prince Christian with
tarinceis of a great state, should continue to main.
Latin their ground.
In the negociations on the point of being opened
with Prince Christian, particular regard will be had
to the interests of Prince Christian's sun by his late
spouse, one of the Princesses of Meckl'enhurg, and
also to dime of the son of Gustavus V. The latter
will, it is said, obtain an establishment in Germany.
In consequence of the political changes in Norway,
the constuuticnal law of Denmark, of 1660, will,
most probably; undergo some essential alterationi.
London, England, 1814-07-22

NAVAL lA'TL• LLIGEWCR.

By the Francis Freeling packet that arrived at
Falmouth on the IRth insr. frt,4l: Bourdeaus, tt is
ascertained that three American ..rs wPre
fitting aL Rochelle, and were especied o slid oil a
ctuize in a few days.
The West India fle.rt, urder c•sn of h's Majecy's
ship MAGNIFICENT, will not sail fn m Pommes*,
until the 1A of August.

Extract of a letter dated the I.sth of June, altar
Island, Bantry Bay, on board the Price E4werd,
Ca 1.. ain WATSON, hnum:l to Halifax s " Tlis Ileet !or
Halifax, Newfoundland, &c. consisting of Itio sail,
pat in here on II.? hth insuott, the wind blowing in.
cessantly from the N. W. to the S. W. off Cape Clear.
Eighteen of the cony iy are missing, including the
Sally for Newfoondl sod."
The Cuffnells, Captain WELBANIE, and the Royal
George, Captain Gniast.c, consigned to Madras.
Bengal, and China, have comuleted their csrgors.
and sailed yesterd iy from Gravesend tor Portsmouth.
These ships, the • nly regidar Ildismeo wh;eh will
compose the next Iltet to the eastward of tie etpe.
are expected to be dispatched sr the India-house two'
'morrow week They will be accompankd by 1') of
12 country and licensed ships ter the different Prod.
deucies in India. the islands in the Indian was.
FALMOUTH, JULY If
Arrived the Lady Arabella Packet. with a Mall
from Lisbon, in 10 days. Sailed the Express Packet.
with a Mail for Surinam.—Wind S.W.
PLYMOUTH, JULY to.
Came in the QUEEN CHAIM°, TIC M IN of WIT, fregi
Bourdeaux, having on board the +3d Reg ment of
Foot ; the Game* sloop of war, with a 11 et of trans.
ports fiorn Portsmouth, bound to Bourdeaus to bring
troops to England. No sailings.-I•Wind Westerly.
London, England, 1814-07-22

. GERM AN
This day was published, price 71 rid. in folio, a New Edition,
. (being use Twelfth) of
WRAGG's IMPROVED FLU rE PRECEP-
TOR; or, The Whole Art of playing the Gernisi Flute
rendered easy to every atrocity. The Contents are, a co ious
Set of Instructions; a Set of Progressive Lessons; 64 Progressive
Duets; 20 Otiginal Artettes ; 35 favourite Scottish and other
Airs ; and 18 Flourishes in _different Keys ; being the cheapest
Eook.of the !veld extant.
London : Printed for and sold by the Author, No. 17, Little
Knight Rider-street. Dottots Common..
UV, A Caution..--Please to give your order 4 fors' Wragg's im-
proved Flute Preceptor," which is signed " J. Wing," in red ink,
in the fide and Address, no other being rennin....
London, England, 1814-07-22

DIED.
Lately, in Ireland, aged 77, Richard Saunders, Esq. formerly
Major in the 9th Dragoons.
Near Slibbereen, of a long and painful illness, on the 50th ult.
in the prime of life, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Hector
Munro, of the l st Carrigan Batt -lion.
London, England, 1814-07-22

BELLENGER'i FRENCH CONVER.SA I JON.
. This day was published, price its. 6d. lxiund,
MODERN FRENCH CONVERSATION;
containing Elementary Phrases. and new easy Di:doves,
to French and English, upon tEe most familiar Subjects.
By W. A. BEI.I.ENGER,
The 34 Etiition, with considerable addition, and improvements.
Loodon : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
ter-row —Of whom may be had, by the seine Author,
1. A Dictionary of the idioms of the French add English Lan-
gca3e., 7s.
Choisies, a rCsage dt s Enfa .11.
•3. French Pruner, yr' an lutroductisni to French Conver-
iat en, ts.
4. A Practical Treatise on the globes, 6s.

TWO THOUSAND QUESTIONS To DR. MAYOR'S
• id IS TORIES.
• The 4031 was PubliObeil. tiles M. bona,
TWO TEMUSAND QUESTIONS to Dr. MA=
VOW. lilaTt/RIES of ENGLANI). ROME, and
GREECE; with References to tl.e Volumes, Pages, and Para.'
graphs, for Answer..—Ely J /UN AV ALK ER.
Dy the usemf this Vulgate, wh..U'tr the Qesestions be an-
swered from Memory, or as an Exercise In V.7riting, Young Per-
sons w find their Memories st, enstbrue.:, their unorue.4.
and their Knowledge Of History renditted As durable as their I.sve..
' London : Panted for Shcrwowsi, Hedy, and Jones, rnus•
Ofwhoin may be had, written purposely for the Use of Schools
and Young Perseus, by Dr. hlavor, Ansi i luviaced with Map:,
nveresting• Plates,
1. Ihe History of England, from. the E Records to the
Pre. eat Time, 2 gels. price lus. beuud.
2. The History of kome, 3 vols. 13s. Gd.bi.iin I.
s. the History of Greece, :Vents. 9s. bound.

•
sOCIE ry for PROMO 11110 CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE.
This day were pablisbed,
IL 1: A GENERAL ACCOUNT of this SOCIETY;
to which are subjoined the Standing Rules and Orders :
a list of the Subscribing Members, an a Catalogue of the Books
dispersedllpthe Society, and other itoeuments. Price 23. G.!.
S. A .Sermott preached In the Cathedral Church of St. Paul's.l
on Thurflay, Lune S, 181. t, being the lime of the Meeting of,
the Children edui red in the Charity Schools, in and about the
Citiei of Lom!on and Weom tister, by the Right Rev. George
Henry, Lord 131-hop of t.heb;cr. I o which is annexed, A Re-
port of the Proceedings of the Sici.ty tor Promotitig Chrirtian
Knuw'edge for the Year 1813. Price is. 6d.
Sold by F. C. and J. Itivington, I.!oOksAlets to the Society, Ne.
62, St Paul's Church-yard.
N. B. Ihe Members are supt lied gratis.

MARRIED.
Yesterday, it St. Margaret's, Westminster, Captain Fot bes,
R.N. to Letitia Mary, yot.ngest daughter ef the late George
White, EN. of Park-stree:, Westminster.
Yesterday, at George's, lianoyer-square, Richard Seymour,
Esq. of inholnics, Berkshire, to Mary Ann, eldest daughteg of
LleuteGeneral Read, of Crowood, Wilts.
London, England, 1814-05-28

PLYMOVIII, MAY M.

Came in the Olive .Branch. 'firm Liverpool to
Bourdeaux t. OncOrdr.frnm Lbndon For ditto;
graph, 'tom Pasla'gei and the Mary and V:rgo
from Cork. S.tiled the Rebecca and Speculator, tot
Newfoundland.—Wind S.

roitTtimourti; WAY 27.
Arrived his Majesty's CONFLICT, Itrwittbo,
and Ana, from the Eastward. Came into Itits)hor
the 'Terpsichore FrerlchTeigale. Convoy as pee List.
DEAL, MAY ar.
Arrived arid sailed' for the 'Miter, the Charlttin,
HALCI.IN, from the Schub Seas and Brazi:s.. Sailed
the N mtniEN, for Boulogne I and the Jaiosi teigar,
14 Helvoetsiuys. Arrived the Connatta sloop
rf
war, from Portsmouth, and remains in the' Downs
withthis 'Majesty's ships IMPREONABLE, MONMOLTII,
CALLIOPE, CA6MUS, and the ROYAL Sovgattow and
ROYAL CHARLOTTE yachts.
London, England, 1814-05-28

GRAVESEND, MAY 97.

The Earl Moira, homeward-bouud East larstion,
has passed upwards.

, Five brigs (sloops of war) sailed en Sattird I y with
-Wench prisoners for Calais. The whole of the French
prisoners are now sent from the depot at chatl;am.
The Russian fleet, now at Blackst kes, will sail for
Russia in two divisions the first, under the 'vim) and
of Vice-Admiral Cuowx will's...ail in a few days. Ihe •
second division, under Admiral TAT; will sail in •
about a month. -
•
• The ship Liverpool, of that port, Captain:Ha-4
on her voyage to the West Indies um March lot, beat
off, in a most gallant manner,' the American priva.
teer Snap Dragon, of seven guns and 112 men. The
Americans attempted to carry the Liverpool by
boarding, but were completely repulsed, and lost a
great number of men. The brave And meraor.ons
conduct of Captain Hun and his gallant crew has
been rewarded by Captain MCDDLE, of his Majeaty's
ship Comment& presenting them with a Pei.il.4nt, to
be carried by the Liverpool, which put into Dema-
rara to repair her damages .Mr. 'WILLIAMS. the first
officer, and three seamen of the Liverpool, !ere
wounded. The number of Americans kiLle4 erYl
wounded was considerable, and • several of their
boarders were left on the Liverpool's deck.
Late letters from Tarragozu state, that some ships
of war were at that place embarking Portuguese '
troops for Lisbon.
The Drawing.rooms to be held at the Queen's
.Pa-
lace on the 2d and 16th of the ~nsting m ,n 11), was;
not be considered Simi-day .mand
black gloves and mourning may
boos customary
jetty's Court on those days, as has
when the Qt me held her usual Drawing-rooms at St.
James's Palace. Drbaewwin,gr.nrsx.trnisletr

-

1 4

-....

r /
London, England, 1814-05-28

The House, at present, hard-*o alternatives but to
agree to the resolution as it now stands. -
Sir JOHN NICHOLL would wish the • subject to
be further considered, on the ground that 02000 a-year
was not sufficient to support a dignity which was to
descend to posterity.
Mr. WYNNE explained, and repeated the argu-
ments_ he had already urged ; adding, that there
could be so proposition-to which the country would so
joyfully accede, as to one for rewarding the services
of her victors. He instanced the cases of Lords Rod-
ney, St. Vincent, and Duncan, who had granu both
on the English and Irish establishment.
Mr. BA BINGTON spoke in favour of an increase;
which, in his opinion, would not be too much it exten-
ded to 45000.
Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH also spoke in favour
of an enlarged gratit. He was of opinion that grants
given in reward for merit, and in support of dignity,
Ishould be sufficient to enable the receivers to occupy
as distinguished a rank in society as thost held who
inherited fortunes from their ancestors.
Mr. BATHURST in reply, observed, that as he
had no authority to bolsi out encouragement for any
enlarged grant, itwould be better to let the matter pass.
The SPEAKER, said there was no alternative in
the present instance, but to come to the Resolutions
before the House ; otherwise the views of the Mes-
sage would not be fulfilled.
Tne Report was then received, and ordered for
further consideration on Wednesday next.
The other Orders of the Day being then disposed
of, the House adjourned till Wednesday.
London, England, 1814-05-28

year in our prisons throng
tl an irt.rn iloo to SOO pe
lie hoped (he Livery. 14
kfOrm the two Houses of
ta acquainted with the C
acquainted with the open
Tht Resolutions (for
were then severally put, i
Mr. Alderman WooD
}cotton to both. Houses.(
the Resolutions; He thol
Inothelit the people of
have thb advantage of a
WntgArliosirtt should 'II
What Other effect, he won
asrhis hive, under existin
bur manuf 4ctnres, and 'lc
and that, after PSOVIDINI
Vest ahuadiat at ad]
of man

Mr. lAVIU., io Simon
one feature should pecul
ceedings thee day, namel
These, he thought, were
of the country who let t
he conceived; a hasty I
the part of the landown
understood the mercanti
cultural Interests to be t 1
politic, and wished then
The Petition was then
and ordered to be prese
mons by the City Repie
Sir WILLIAM CURTI'
applattse. He agreed tb
and delicate question.
discussion of it in the I
as much to heap the die
self 'and his colleagues
When first it was agit.
being carried. 'IT hey
convinced this was no
measure, when our mai
looking for, and expel
paw.) He had alw,
which thepoor had to
dered the pr?posed me,
keeping up the price;
would continue to opp
aivitavre:)
Mr. Alderman Costs
He had opposed the mi
is an injurious one.
Met those of his constit
the same line of condu
Sir I.IYES SHAW sai
his support to the yeti
during the late discussi
and Export Bills. He
future stages of the Bi!
of information, should
He agreed with Mr. 3
had not so mucii into*
justify their proceedit
Bill. They who opp:
fortune to act with a I
'winced he had done v
should net-es he had
Mr. Aldo man Ail
Stating, that he had fe
sure. lie congratula
beral manner in which
fbrward, and ,express
fail to helve weight eir
would, perhaps be nee
he had given notice
Should again come bc
not with a wish to b
on the subject. but if
if possible, less mist
the present strong es/
convince the House
Boned, and no eroposi
on the subject.
The petition was tl
Mt. t
Though he believed, 4
sary, that the City
support this petition i
could not but conchal
Tag had the misfori
which dwy were so s
Their having been s
it, might, perhaps, .
ate the situation of t!
many years bad in
196#1.1'.)
Sir W. CtinTis sa
allow him the pleas
life, (lase r? had
would always bring
always most happ7
the wishes of his t
never would cons.
(hisses). He cunt
Member of Parlian
" You see, Gentler
minority now, (lean
well for Eerope--
'self and my worth!
glorious majoritie
the good cause, ha
mankind."— ( Los
A similar Petiti
ordered to be pre

. if

Mr. Alderman'
a number of Rose
at the conduct ad
Way. The cries
however, that he
himself with ruc
were retd, and
Mr. yAI3GII.II
consideration of

_
Me. Wan
was negatived,
to, and ordered
The Thanks
man ScaoLEv. t
whilst in the Ci%
down the price
Alderman Sc
done hint.

Thanks were
.duct laths Clai
London, England, 1814-05-28

711 E AR mr..

It is reported that G-netal he Earl of IltundtwArti
is to have the command of the brigades of cits .ilry

under orders for America.
The detachment from the 2d Battalion of the 4!!I,
Or King's Owe 4egiment, ninth litelk marched from
Ipswich, under orders for Canada, twinned to rl;e44
Barracks on Monday last, the embart.ttiun having
been countermanded.
' The Royal Veteran Battalions are tc be reduced
the 21•tli of June next.
The addition that is intended to be made -to the
half-pay is about one-third :"a Lieutenant of Infinity
will have 9d: per day—the rest in froportiwn. • •
To obviite the inconvenieLee ex,,etteneed by Offi- •
cers arriving front foreign rervire :k or wooNdril, in
consequence of their being'unable to obtain ims:.edi tte
str ppliteof money; General °theft e,•inruAntling
llis-
tricts h Ave been authoviied to procu. e strch atitranees df
iray for ttieth on lidding, as shalt appear w be rcqui-
site for thkr situations.
General Officers not having regiments are to be
Allowed half pay es such, and not accor.iing to their
regimental rank; as was iormerly the case.
fhe E Art-Kent Regiment, about WO strong, "A` reel
in Canterbtiri on Wedneidiy, and yesterday inarcbrid.
for Deal, to be readiness to attend the
reigns, in the event of their being landed theta •-•
London, England, 1814-05-28

THE CORN LAWS.

We hay-6 thii day ingettES ftrd r enialehiWeiept; •
of the Corn Bill now in progress, also the proceed-
ings of yesterday of the Lord Marr, Aldetmemand
Livery of the City of London. The wise and tem-
perate Petitions agreed to by the liist city•of the Em-
pire against the hasty, crude, and impnlit 'e *iterations
prdposed to be put iiito the form of 1.-gal enatt Trent, fer
regulating the Corn Trade, eannot.fail to hare g: Lai
weight, and to meet a ;di due attentiln. They only
pray " that the further discussion a this measure
may be postponed until such time as Parliamili: shall
have received si.ich evidence as will demonstrate the
necessity for carrying into effect a change of such
Magnitude and importance."
Some of our Readers may not knoW, that trrik Bills
are no* pending. One of them, which has ateady
passed the Commons, permits the free exportation of
Corn, at all times, and uhder any circa mstandess
other, of which we have given a copy, imposes a duty
of twenty-four shillings.a quarter on all imported
Corn, when the market-price here is sixty-three shil-
lings; and the duty is 'WWI .ior shil-
ling, as the home-price rises. till the defy comes to
one shilling when the priti is eighty-six
In other words, (if we updetstaesi•the &a.) it I. pro-
posed to pass an Act of Parliament that Wheat ',hail
not be sold for less than eighty•leven ; and
we are grively assured, that shit is the best way to
reduce and keep down the price*. Bread! I—the
my
means by which our Manufactures can be brought to
market at snch IoW priCes as may enable skis country
to defy the rival efforts (Adler nations II •
, •
London, England, 1814-07-25

GRAND JI`BILEE.
LOI'TPI2.Ir-OFFICE, :101VIERSET-PLACE, hi 29. ‘
THE PREPARATIONS for the FETE, in St.'
James's Park bring nearly completed, it is deemed neces:
*pry to give the Public some idea of what the Amusements will 1
thou;:h it is impossible in an Advertisement to say enough for
-sec person to form a just opinion of what this Fete will consist.
A more full description is given to each purchaser of Tickets. It
j, hoped, therefore, it will suffice In this placer to say that Booth'
for reire4iments will be placed in proper situations round the
i'st k. with open Marquees rrovided with seats for the accommo-
dation of the Company ; that Bands of Music will attend, and
proper spaces bung marked out for those who clime to dance ;
that Bartsons of different size;, one large enough for twc persrme
to.iscend i t the Car attached to it, will ascend at different times,
in the evening.
The most brilliant Pins.worki ever seen in this country, will
he exhibited upon the Temple and upon the Chinese Bridge. The
whole of the Park will be illuminated with Chinese Lanthorn s,
and every Tree with varielated Lights; the Pagoda will be illu-
minated with Gas Lights; the Royal Booth will be lighted, and
the whole of the Allegorical Fire-works and Transparencies, re-
presenting War. giving an idea Vthe horrors of a beelegedFor•4
tress, and changiry oo a sudden to a description of Peace, will be,
among the Amu-ctn.:nes of the Canton,' assembled.
The Public are recommended net to purchase any Ticket's
but at tisk Office, or at the Licensed Lottery Offices, Indorsed
by the Person at whose house they may purchase them ; and
ate par.icularly requested to believe thak this caution only arises
from a desire to prevent disappointment to them, as detection
of forgery must immediately take place, inasmuch as the Gen-
tleman who signs the Tickets for each ga'e respectively, win be
there to receive ti em. It is particularly desired early application
far Tick, t 4 may be male, price, Two Tickets. for One Guinea, es
for some Gate, even at this time, no more Tickets can be ailed up.
1 he Jubiee will take place the Ist of August.
London, England, 1814-07-25

sq

I

1

t! IVtIZSITT INTEL' IGE VCE.

okvoßP, JULY es.

Akednesear rie'nnight the young Grodenten of Wbehester
College spoke hetore the Warderrof New College, in this Uni
trervity tke. lice. when the medals were awarded as follows
A gold nholal to Mr Washiotoo, for an English Essay, " On
the Use and Abuse of Curiosity.
A geld medal to Mr. C. Ruaad; for Lido t►eroes on " Paz
rump/ rreature
A silver medal to Mr. C. Mooch* for a Latin Speech," Oratio
Pannibalis ad Scipionern."
A silver medal to Mr. R. Graaf, for an English Oration," The
Speech of Lucius Junius Brutus over :be dead body of Lucretia."
London, England, 1814-07-25

LISBON, JULY 2.

A vessel which has arrived from Names at Lisbon
has been put under quarantine; for permitting the
visit of an Algertne frigate. The Captain states, that
two other frigates and two Xebecs from Algiers have
passed the Straights to.blockade the entrance of the
Tagus against the Portuguese, and all the Hanseatic;
Prussian, Danish, and other flags. This circumstance
will necessarily fetter the trade of Portugal much.

COPENHAGEN, JULY 9.
We have not received any news from Christiana
since the Plenipotentiaries of the Allied Powers ar-
rived there, which must have been about the Ist inst.
—This want et intelligence inclines us to think that
Prince Christian has entered upon negociations.
In the course of the month of May 1297 vessels
passed the Sound.
On the 3,1 inst. a large English fleet of Merchant
vessels pas=ed the Sound: on that day them Snit
nearly 300 vessels at anchor in Elsineur Roads.

DOUAY, JULY 12.
..A dreadful accident has spread

CAW neighbourhood. A convoy of artillery set out
(tom this City betty-een eight and nice o'clock this
morning for Cambray on the route for Paris. Scarcely
had it arrived between the streets of Ferin and Greul-
zin, when a howitzer caisson exploded : a ieviseconds
afterwards, two of these projectiles burst and caused
new misfortunes : they wounded dangerously several
soldiers in two companies of attillery, part of the gar-
rison of Magdeburg, and who were passing the convoy
at that moment to proceed to Dnuay. The band of
music belonging to the National Guards of Cambray
was only a few paces distant. M. Coquelet, who was
passing, had his carriage covered with splinters of
wood. From the report made to the Mayor, one
man has been killed; a serjeant has been mortally
wounded, five have been severely and five slightly
wounded. A traveller from Douay had his horse
cut in two, and five or six other horses of the convoy
were killed. But what is surprising, although the
traveller had his horse killed and his carriage shat-
tered in pieces, and although he was blown into an
adjoining field himself, he was taken up withont the
least scratch. The accident is ascribed to the friction
of the shells against each other and the consequent
issuing of the powder.
London, England, 1814-07-25

MOSCOW, MAY 4S.

The rebuilding of this great city continues with the
greatest activity, and it will rise finer than ever from
its ruins: the streets will be more regular, and the
houses better built. A great number of metchants,
manufacturers, and artists, arrive from all quarters,
with intention to fix their residence here. We hope
:bon to see our Emperor.
London, England, 1814-07-25

•
tannic Majesty ander my orders, shall be iecepteA
in the name of all the high Allied towers. In con-
sequence thereof and in virtue of the full powers with
which I am furnished, and in concert with his Excel-
lency Rear-Adm. Sir J. Gore, commanding his Britan-
nic Mijesty's squadron in those seas, I have received
the fortresses and the island from General Baron de
Boulnois, Commissioner on the part of hit Most Chris-
tian Majesty, appointed to this effect at Paris, ac-
cot ding to the tenor of the above eisnvention.
" Part of the military works of the place, the Camp
of Ascension, and •the redoubts of Saint Pantaleon,
have already been occupied by the English troops
under my orders, and the rest of the fortifications will
be given up without delay, as soon as the French
troops embark on board the French squadron sent for
that purpose, and on board of the English transports
which his Excellency Sir John Gore has offered to the
French Commander.

" After having thus made known to the inhabi.
tants of Corfu, the object of my mission, and the great
and happy results 'which flow from the harmony and
peace now reigning in all parts of Europe, it only re-
mains for me to declare, that I am firmly determined
in the execution of the honourable mission in which
my Sovereign and his august Allies have entrusted to
.me, to administer justice with the greatest impartiali-
ty, and that I shall be constantly guided by fae prin-
ciples of honour, benevolence, and liberality, which
constitute the public and private character of therusg-
lish nation. J. CAMPBELL, Lt. Gen.
" Hcad-quarters, Corfu, June 17, 1814."
London, England, 1814-05-17

Tyrik?temtresses, the strongest desire tb.be conveyed
to Zuglank as the only.place in which he could piss;
sibly find protection.

~._,_._

• • •Y "

••
_Accounts from Gottenburgh state the arrival there
of the pilot hod ictsoson*Charntlen. whlldh sailed
from New York an the lath tilt. ivi Xiitittshel for'
the Ameritin Mirirtets at.thcAirpei port. Bthese

ikwould appear that Mamsosiandhis party had be-
to feek thein*lvei. in:an-- awkward preeiPilafentr
by the news of the advance of thelkllies into Franci:
On the 7th of .April a Biltp'ailitetbe.Hottsactße.
presemativerby a majority of 115 to S 7. fof repeal-
ing the Non-Importation"44, and raising the 'em-.
bargo. What must be: their feelings by this time,
when it is probable they have heard of the occupation ,
of Paris by the Allies ? What, when tfity shall have
learned the events that, have since followed ?-0-It is
not impossible that;like
_4l friend BONAPARTt,
MADISON may find it convenient to abdicate,—or be
dismissed with disgrace from thelYgh office which he
has so much abused.
We understand that Lord GAstaten, Mr. GOUte
BURN, and Mr. ADAM, are appointed to treat with
the five - American Commissioners, viz. Messrs.
ADAMS, BAYARD, GALLATIN, CLAY, and RUSSEL.
Mr. NUOHMI, the Secretary 'of Legation, and Colonel
MILLIGAN, Secretary to Mr. BAYARD, arrived last
week from Gottenburgh. The seat of the negotiation
is not finally fixed. It will probably not be Gotten-
burgh, but the Hague.
Letters received from Manchester yesterday, men-
tion that accounts had been obtained from Liverpool,
staring the arrival of a ship from the United States,
with the news of a powerful and successful bombard-
kment of the city of New York ; but our letters direct
from Liverpool are wholly silent as to any such arrival.
London, England, 1814-05-17

DUTCH PAPERS.

IRVSSELS, MAY it.
On the evening of the Gth a great calamity *tobk
place at Namur. A quantity of gunpowderSook fire,
from whit cause is unknown, and blew up the arsenal
which stands on the bapk of the Sambre, behind the
Cathedral. The church sustained little damage, but
si xt etn houses were destroyed, and several individuals
perished.
London, England, 1814-05-17

ANTWERP, MAY 7.

The agent of the HaneeTowns in Belgium and their
Consul at this port have taken possession of the tfu•
mains of the old Hanseatic House, which had been ee.
questrated under Bonaparte's Governmer.t.
The first use which this city has made of its recto.
ration to liberty has been to send a memorial to the
King of France, investing that the pictures which
were takes from our churches may be again restored.
London, England, 1814-05-17

alancl might shyly'
• from this country, if
lent, or from the Con.

this country ; but we

entirely shut out from
)ught this an evil of
Gentlemen seemed to

.orn imported bad
rtyfifth ; but it might
not taken to encourage
the proportion of one.
ng could be mote tau-.
luillity of the caustry
regular and extensirse
Ad, to expose it to all
:ase result from a sud.
ution of the import.
nu Lion might arise from
nue cases would probs.-
! hostile motives. The
iation of price on the '
Aigliest degree injurious.
le well if those classes
vidence as to economize
were cheap, in order to
of dearth ; but as this
ected from hinnan na.
he Legislature to make
I preserve as nearly as
effect this desirable ob.
d by the Hon. Baronet
I ; and he trusted, that
n: any other Hon Gen.
ma supporting it by any
exist on the subject. No
probation of the Resolu.
1 bias towards what was
Several other Honour.
aintained the expedienCY
lady-situated ; all which
Resolution was record-
r selfish feelings, but by
general policy, A.
f Ireland, be cOatended
tion would be materially
is a strong. additional kr.
::or its passing -into a
cafe which had been snts-
ught would be fully ade-
ich could be required i it
mt any falling off in the
give it his support.
bated on the advantag
nil on the benefits derived
mtending interests in the
ie interests were to obtain
e result would be the "de-
m, of the other interests.
Chu was the danger he
elution proposed hy.die
y its influence, grain, an
ries of life, were renClerer
up at their present price,
tier might at preasat be:7
manufacturer, doomed to
bicli the cheapness of food
lvantiges, would be corn•
r.tually the landed interest
ruin.

tt when .the Amendnient
rd should be disposed oft
iittsnent of the Resolution.
mendment, instead any
tation of grain altogether.
he duty Wig to cease., aci
iolution.
trmly opposed tile Resells,
opposition which he 'and
ien had given last Session
e Committee on this Rib:.
leclared, was fitil of crudi.
t of which was to raise. ti e
and crier e No! sel]-41e
d object of the Repoli Sias
end he would not be de.
tamed in that.ifolise, from
d advocating the cause of
ld be seriously injured by

rved, that the Honourable
1 the Report to which he
to assert that it abounded
e avowed object of it was
Neither of these allege.
mid the Hon. Geotkman
howle spoke of the labours
tat House, many of whom
ditical attainments:mg dia.

•
id, that he should be happy
:onvincing the Honourable
his character of the Report.
I—For the Amendment 2T
ty 117.
FiDSTgR, the Resolution
:olutuitted this day, with
his Amendment.
'Day were then disposed of;
00nek *this morning the
London, England, 1814-05-17

PIE. EV ND

LON Di

, TUESDAY, MA
P&isclss or WALKS SORN.—HoIi

FRENCH 11,

We have so announce Pa
and we subjoin some intere
?ARIZ'S adventures still aMUS
landed in Elba,notwithstandi
ellect in one of the Paris I
highly probable that Deis at I
stated yesterday, waiting the
Sovereigns, as to his future
throwing a garrison into PI
his arrival, was quite of his c
which we have Otracted fro!
furnishes some curious matter
voyage :

BONAPART

The Austrian Corrynis
Bonaparte to Elba is or his
parte, who embarked at St.
April, lsnded safely at Port
of Elba, on the 4th of May.
to be hoisted on the towers a
fortress, a white Rig, with
bees upon a blue ground.

IC is not yet known ho
island have taken his arrival.
commission, we are assured
hundred thousand crowns w 4
He purposes to give himself
'Juices to become in a few yea
in Europe.

"• He complained bittert
having been robbed of four
Inked how this happened--.i
•1 to procure the Regent, wh
they took my money, bat I

TO THE IMITOR OP TIM
* The article inserted in
which announces the arrival
of Elba, is no doubt correct
is not quite so ample as tl
give, and which I derived f
,e When Bonaparte emb
as you have already stated,
a French corvette foe his cc
the English frigate: but
French corvette from sailiq
sunder of the latter, M. 10
an eye-witness ot every
happenedduring the voya
three days ago, and set
those friends who were mo
the facts to which you bavi

- •

manner : - -
•• Binapartel profiting
authority previotu to his
that the Wand of Elba: w
place of his retreat, sent of
to it a garrison of 2400 i
remoteness of the Wand
',..cautions taken to intercept
•.baps also by the help of
• pnce,
_this small number
'rnationof the orders, was
-to Porto Ferrajn. The Li
themselves as still, to atl i
• the command of lionapar
jquaintel with his abdicati
• 'that they were released fn
' 66 When Bonaparte 13
expressed his surprise at
of Elba, whom he never
Mere thereupon male to
totally uncertiin as to it
sue. Not wishing to take
begged the Captain of tli
to' come to Paris, id or,
Fiench Government a ci
sumed they were ignor:
structions on this poi;
English Captain is still
ranean with Bonaparte
4' M.de Montcabric
mission, set off yesterd 1
rendezvous in the Medi
• meet the English frig
of the nature of the in
bearer : but the facts
them regarded as perf
vrrsion of the affair, '
• .)thers ; only I pledge
my sources of informal
r (Si

' MATZ It TIM 'MIMI(
"'TAW writer of this kit

" Yesterday, on hi
Majesty the Emperor c
and after basing %cis"
dined with Prince Li

prepared a small fete
01 the performers of tl

their histrionic talcati.

" The Duke of Wc
return to the South 01
" Musbal Soult
London, England, 1814-07-13

PURI TY OF ELECTION.
SUBSCRIPTIONS received for returning LORD
COCHRANE to Parliament, free of every espence and
sa. rifice to himself, agreeable to the Resolutions passed at a Ge-
neral Meeting of the Electors of Westminster, hHsl in New
Palace-yard July 11, 1814,
ARTHUR MORRIS, Esq. High Bailiff, In the Chair.
At Mr. :same! Broakes, I 10, Strand.
Mr. Wishart's, Coventry-street.
Mr. Harding's, Tothill-street, Westminster.
111 r. Rogers's, 86, Oxford-street.
Mr Giles's, Wych-street Drury-lane.
At the Bar of the King's Arms Tavern, New Palace yard ; and
at the Crown and Anchor t avern, Strand.
HENRY BROOKS, Secretary, 110, Strand.

PiIRLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.
London, England, 1814-07-13

NEW MUSIC.

THE popular Overture, Songs, Marches; &c. in
Sallab and Kalasrade, as performing at the Theatre Royal,'
Covent Garden, composed and arranged for the Pianoforte, by
H. R. Bishop, price 7s. 6d.' Nadernuites celebrated Nocturne,
for the Harp. vr.th Accompaniments for the Pianoforte and Vio-
lin, price ss. for Harp alone, Si. 6d. The. Emperor of Russia's
welcoirie to England., a Diverdmento for the Pianoforte, corn-
posed by D. Steibelt, price Ss. Les petits Bijoux, No. 20, con-
taining a favourite Waltz, with Variations, by G. Kiallmark,
;rice ss.. Ditto, Ni. 21, containing the King of Prussia's wel-
come to England? a Waltz, with Variations, composed by L. Von
`Each, prise 2s. Ibe celebra•ed Air Vive Heirl Quatre, with
3/aviation., composed by J. Von Vurwolit-, price Is. fid Lewis
tke tub's GOD save the King. universally sung at the Theatres
in Paris, price Is. 6d Beauty's Love, anti 1 line, a favourite
Ballad, song by Mr Sinclair at the Theatre Royal:Covent-Gar.
den, composed by T. P. Chipp, price Is. 6d. Dear Charmer
when the Harp I strung, a Polonaise, sung by ditto, in the re-
vived Opera of I.ionL.l and Clarissa, composed by H. R. Bishop,
.price la. 6d.
Loudon : Published by Goulding. D'Almalue, Potter, and Co.
No. 20, Silo-sqoare ; and No. 7, Weitmordand-street, Dublin.

rirlHE Change of Affairs on the Continent having
caused a great demand for IRISH LINENS, has consider-
ably enhanced their prices. The Belfast Company inform the
Itutitle that they have a large stock on hand, which they offer at
the Old Pr:ces, full 20 per Cent. hswer than any other esta-
bl.shmert ; and respectfully Invite a candid comparison to prove
the truth of their assertion. A single piece eold at wholesale
prim, of warranted tabrk, for durability, bleaclied on the grass,
without chemical acid. No abatement made, and the money
returned if a (Ault appears.
Cash for Irish Notec—Orden per post correctly attended to
by their Agents, &toots, BURCH, and 01(am, SO, Urrat Rus-
sell street, Bloomsbury. •
London, England, 1814-07-13

EAST INDIA• SMITING BILL.

Lord CASTLE It EAGH said, that owing to the
late period t f the Session, he wished that his Right
Hen. Friend (the Chanc,lior el the Exchequer)
would consent to withdraw his Bill on this subject ;
and in:reduce for the present, a Bill of continuance
in the way the law new stands, in order diet, as the.
evidence which kid been produced before the Com-
alittee was very v,duminowe room might be given
for its full consideration. The period to which the
Session had arrived, was aslso very un!avourable to
the 101 l discussion of such measures as this. At pre-
sent, he could give no decisive opinion, as to the pro-
posed measure ; but the general impression on his
mind was kevourable to it. He hoped, however, that
his Right Hon. Friend would consent to postpone the
Bill for the present.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
had no objection to postpone the measure for some
time. At the same time, he had no doubt, but, that
when Gentlemen had examined the evidence, they
would be friendly to the measure. He then moved,
that the East India Shipping Bill, should he read a
second time on Monday next. If he then found the
sense of the House against h.m, he should have no ob-
jection to postpone the measute till next St on.
Mr. CALCRAFT thought the Nebie Lord had
done wisely in having proposed the uoAponemcnt of
this measure till the ensuing Session ; and he (Mr. C.)
had no doubt but that Gentlemen, wneit they perused
the evidence given before the Committee, would be
more and more of opinion that a very different:Bill
from that of the Chancellor of the Exchequer was
necessary on this subject. He wished to know loch
it was intended that the temporary Bill should be
continued.

Mr. WALLACE said, it .was intended to be con-
tinued for a h.nger period than next Session ; but it
the proposed tneasore should in the mean time pass,
the temporary one'should expire immediately.
After a few wnrdstrem Mr. CALCRA T and Lord
CAS'ILEREAGII, the Bill was ordered to be read a se-
cond time on Monday next.

• On the motion of Lord CASTLEREAGH, the
House hgreed to resolve itself into a Commatee to-
thorrow, to Considei of a temporary Bill to continue

the Act now in existence relating to East-India
Shipping,
Mr. BENNETT presented a Petition from certain
Post-Norse Keepers in Shropshire, praying to be re.
lieved from certain Penalties to which they are liable.
Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. WILBERFORCE presented a Petition from
John Mitchell, a free man of colour, of the island of
Grenada, complaining of Governor Ainslie having
ordered him to receive twenty lashes, and to be sent
off the Island, although he had taken the oath of a 1..;
legiance, according to a Proclamation of the said
Governor.—Ordered to lie off the table.
London, England, 1814-07-13

.I.lvbetita? dog Comet, of SO taw.. deers,* by aft, la Atte.

Mme *late.

Aoneriran :ice Thetis, of SO tons, destroyed by ditto, m ditto,

same date.
American ..bsop, name unknown, of 70 tons, destroyed by ditto,
its ditto, same date.
American sloop, name unknown, of 70 tons, destroyed by ditto,
in drto, same Oa r.
A number of boats cables, cordaget sail+, moulds, ship-wrigkte
tooth, and working sheds, destroyed.
French schooner Benue Foior, of 2114 t .ns from Gibraltar, bound
to England as a cartel, recaptured by the Asia and Superb,
February 17, 1814, having on board it 7 prisoners.
French .o:miner 'Three Friends, of 204 tons, from Gibraltar,
bound to England u a cartel, recaptured by the Asia and Su-
perb, February 17, 1814, baying on hnud 87 prisoners.
(Signed) ALEX. COCHR ANE,
Admiral and Commander-in-Chief.
London, England, 1814-07-13

I)! HI)

Lately, at Andrus, J. Dover, Esq. Bird Lieutenant of his
M.jesty's ship Barbadoes •
Lately, at Gia,row' aged s', James Lockhart, Esq. Merchant.
July 5, on King', Parade, mar itristol, Lientetiant-Colottel•
Gore, many years Comm:lt...tent et the Royal Volunteers..
hay ii, in her 66th y.ar, Mrs. Stocqueler,_telict of the Ire
Jc.e C. '''inequ. ler, Esq. mat), yin one of the 4gents of the
Rule Wine Company of Apart Go
- _

A few days sines at Totness, Devnnshire, Predericl Wise, Esq.
his Make y's late Consid General in Sweden.

At Aylesbury, bucks,, Acwn Chaplin, Esq. aged SS, many
years Clerk of the Peace for the County of Bucks.
Lately, at the v.l►age of 'Adding.on, Surrey, at the age of 109
years, Mrs. Rose, mother; ut the Rev. Dr. lto•e, of St. John's-
sq.:are, London.—Her death Mess hastened by a fall over the all
ot her cottage, by which her hip was either much injured, or the
joint dislocated.
London, England, 1814-07-13

HOM3E OF COMMONS.

Petitions were presented from various places, pray_
ing for the entire abolition of the Slave Trade.
The Inspector General of Imports and Exports
brought up a return of all foreign wool imported into
Great Britain, during the last five years.—Ordered
to lie oti the table.

Toe Burying in Woo11:m Bill went through a Corp.
mittee, and w4s or.lered to be reported to-morrow.
.The Duke of Wellington, Lord Combermere, and
Lord Exmouth's Annuity 13116, tht I-14:b,ur Duty,
Portugal Contribution, and the Tea Exportation Bill ,
were read a second time, and marred to be comma-
ted to.morrow.

The Land Tax Commissioners' Names, the Irish
Custotns, and the Ills!) Scamp Elils, went;throill
Curnatiztees, and were ordered to be Reputed to-
morrow.

Mr. P. CAREW obtained leave to bring ;n a Biil
to equaliz2 County Rates in Ireland.
A Committee was appointed to inspect the Jour-
nals of the House nt Lids, respecting Resolutions
on the Revcrs'on Bill, and to report thereon.
Mr. NV. Fi•12G.E.R.11.1) obtained leave to bring
in a Bill to continue the Restrictions on Cash Pay-
ments by the Bank of Ireland.
The kid) County Rate Bill was read a first time,
ordered to be printed, and to be read a second time
to-morrow.

On tile further consideration of the Report of the
Poor Relief Bail, Mr. WESTERN thought this inea.
s:re would be productive of very great inconvenience
to Magistrates' and parish officers ; and of very little,
or no advantage to poor persons. He moved, that
me It:Tor; should be taken into further consid.:ration
this day three mouths.
Mr. P. CAREW seconded tie motion ; and said,
that he was informed, nom the best authorities on the
Cu' jest, that it would be absolutely impractic,:ble to
carry the details of this Bill into execution. For this
reason he koped the liqn. Baronet (Sir E. B;ydges)
would not press this Bill through the H use :et this
Litt petiod ot.the Session ; but that he would allow
it to stand over, in order that the public might be ena-
bled to form a collect judgment of it.
Sir E. BRYDGE-i could not hely expressing Isis
astonishnient at the cost of orposition the Bill had
Myt with, when it only went to prevent the removal
of paupers on account of their requiring merely
partial relief. Bring perfectly eimvineed that every
part of t!:e Bill mit,ht be cat ried into t ff.:et, he did
not believe that the House would easily jeer it,
after it had been framed with touch care, and after
frequent consultations with those most csmversient
with the Poni.l.aws.
The •Ilouse then divided—For the Amen,im...!nt of
Mr. Western 1;1 —Ag einq it 30—Majority 9.—The
Report was then taken into further coirsideration.
The SPEA ISIER sawed, that the NI bad Lein so
altered backwaids and torwatds, that it would
be im-
l;otsible to pr teed on the Amendments at that time.
The Report was then ordered to be taken into coast-
deration to-morrow.