biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-05-29

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, MAY 26.
The Augsburg Gazette states that the Pacha of St.
Jean d'Acre has declared himself independent.

DESSAU, MAY IL

The Aid-de-Camp of General Normann writes,
dated from Navarino, the 20th March, as follows :
" There is hitherto but little order in the country,
and property especially is but little respected. The
Ephores, however, appointed in the different dis-
tricts, display much firmness; and the Gerusia of the
Peloponnesus, established at Tripolizza, distinguishes
itself particularly by its energetic measures. A finer
country than that is not to be seen ; the air is per-
fectly pure and serene, particularly on the coast ; it
but rarely rains, and only for a few hours. .All' the
advantages of Switzerland and Italy are found united
in this place."

MOSCOW, MAY 4.

Letters from Kischenow state, that great maga-
zines are preparing in Bessarabia. The evacuation
of Moldavia and Wallachia by the Turks is no longer
thought of. The heavy artillery of the Janissaries
has been brought thither, and the number of troops
augments every day.
EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER PROM VIENNA, MAT IS.
" We were not deceived in stating, in a previous
letter, that the system of the Ottoman Porte was to
temporize, to gain time by -the negociations com-
menced a year since, and resumed at intervals, in
order to obtain the means of making use of all its
resources, for the purpose of subjecting the Greeks,
and terminating the war in Asia. This able tactique
of the Divan, supposing it even to be founded on the
false basis, hat the repression of what it calls the
Greek Insurrection is very easy, as soon as the Porte
can bring into action all its disposable force, has
hitherto partly succeeded, and may have 'still more
success, if, through consideration for other Cabinets,
the Court of St. Petersburgh continues to remain in-
active. The Porte hopes, and it has made a step in
advance to obtain phis result.
" Acting upon this system. of tergiversation and
delay, it has at length replied to the new representa-
tions made to it by the two Envoys, to whom the
task of the negociation is confided. Protesting its
earnest desire to maintain peace with all Powers in
general, and especially with Russia, the Reis Effendi
explains the motives of the determination of the Grand
Divan of the 28th February, and endeavours to prove
that the Porte has'completely satisfied all that there
existed any right to exact from it. He endeavours
paiticnlarly to justify the determination
specting Wallachia and Moldavia, of ‘0
promises the entire evacuation by the
as soon as the Greek insurrection shall

4

1,
at

the dishonesty of their Agents;
He endeavours
lion adopted re- me Umtata i.,LellCb 1.3411‘
remitted two millions of dollars in the Stock of that 'lO
' which he again Institution to England for sale, upon the strength of it
which, they are drawing bills of exchange at a pre.
Ottoman troops
mium of In per cent."
11 be put down. ,
I 4
, /. '

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London, England, 1822-05-29

USE TURNER'S
BLACIaNG.
TO A GREAT MANUFACTURER,
IN ST. GEORGE'S-FIELDS.
QOUTHEY and SCOTT, suspend your clacking,
And hear me sing of Tossiaa's Blacking.
worth against all others backing,
W h.) vainly vie with Tuarrsa's Blacking.
I Gecrge's Fields I watched the packing
Of hampers turd with Toluenes Blacking ;
And wish'd (no wonder !) I were snacking
A quart or pint of TURNER'S Blacking.
Bet, ah ! poor Poets must be lacking
:...c.ll luxuries as Twines's Blacking.
Ot are the fair their Beaux attacking,
Who will not shine in TWINER'S Blacking.
This to their pride it truly racking,
Vet credit brings to -Tuaxan's Blacking.
But most refuse to take what's backing,
So darned are they with, TURNER'S Blacking.
The Sailor, while his vessel's tacking,
Sports a neat shoe with Tusexa's Blacking,
flan hardy Soldier, bivouacking,
I),:6es the damp with TUIDIZIeIi Blacking.
Aid when an hostile City sacking,
Ili; boot shines bright with Tennis's Blacking.
Far as Japan may he be tracking,
Who helps his way with Tuaxca's Blacking.
So pliant, soft, and fret from cracking,
The leather keeps with TURNER'S Blacking!,
Oh ! 'tis a falsehood huge and whacking
To say a word 'gainst TuRNILIeII Blacking.
Then haste, I pray, and fear no quacking,
On Boot or Shoe in Tuanaa's Blacking;
Whilst he his labour never slacking
:Makes such INES/DIABLE BLACKING.
friends will be kind to request their Carriers and Servants to
k particularly for TUIt N it'S BLACKING, the Country
'.ring inundated with a great quantity of trash, what some please
to style Japan Blacking.
N.B. This elegant Composition may be had of the Grocers.
Staliohers, Perfumers, Ironmongers, Druggists Boot-makers,
Slug:keepers in general, in every Town ;liroughout the
tnitcd Kingdom.
bet Ask for TURNER', BLACKING, at 6d. Is. Is. ed. each.

c)4M‘bribxne4
Lacking l'ilauut'ac:ory, 114, Loudon-road, Southwark.
London, England, 1822-05-29

. •

_

PORTRAIT OF A

ISH MINISTER.-

The following well-drawn character of a Noble
Lord is from the dedication to the Mohawks ; a Poem
which combines acute remark and good feeling with
the most pungent satire:
What man or hero shall the Muse,
Among the prime ones of the Nation,
To patronise her Poem choose,
• Fit subject for a Dedication?
*hat god, the echo of whose name
The proudest Whig to peace will tame?
• Who stem the tide of Br—gb.sn's debate,
And hush the storm of B-rtter's hate;
Or, by his jestlei or his fiddling
,Long-ear d majorities will lead, •
when 11-me with salaries is piddling,
Or Van new taxes has decreed?
Whom should she choose•but 1,4141.nd-riP
Who o'er our Islands holds command,
From Dover, westward quite to Kerry,
And north to John-a-Groat's far land. • -
Great in the Senate, great in Treaties,
All Europe at his mighty feet is.
Sov'rsign distributor of Places,
Of Pensions, Sinecures, and Graces;
The friend of Emperors and Kings,
Lord of all men, and of all things;
And (what our tongue is much the better for)
Great autocrat of words and metaphor.
Whene'er he can't effect by deed
The purpose nearest to his heart,
lie takes to talking, in his need,
And works his way by subtlest art. •
Not that like Chatham, Fox, or Tulin
He captivates each Meninx cosy ;
No burst of light, no charm of diction,
Win or seduce us to conviction;
But masy periods, never ending,
Parentheses together blending,
The stoutest intellects astound—
The bright, the subtle, the profound.
Thus, by atiguing, not amusing,
Not by convincing, but confusing,
He makes unanswerable speeches,
And all his wayward ends he reaches;
And, while his auditors are dozing,
Tempers the world with hours of prosing ;
Strikes Europe's balance with his tongue,
And rule 4 the roast by force of lung.
'Tis this that justly mates his name,
The foremost in the lists of fame.
A greater man was ne'er begotten,
Since British Boroughs first were rotten;
His like on earth was never known ;
None e'en with second lustre shone,
When forced to sport their feeble ray
Within the sphere of C-stl-r-h!
London, England, 1822-05-29

THE ARMY. '

Tl.e Troops of the Mb I.aneerewlikliaireete stAtloned oat the
„r of bent, marched from Hytht, Deal, &c. es Friday, and
h. % . ?• on their mute to the head-quarters; atlthron.
•
.11,..ipiadron which was detached into Niro& it ales recal
„to a.torr to the Regiment marching for &wet.
••• 11f.A11.11 Company of the Royal Staff Corps, at 'lithe,
( 11(4111
JrC undo- orders for North America. •
I,,,,,onissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Ridlig
„idle reintity of York, City and County of the (*y at. York.
riontas Richard Plumbs., Esq. to he Deputy Lieutenant.
vorkshirr Yromainry•--Conaet Benjamin Holroyd to be,
lieutenant. vice L.ee, promoted.
craven yeomanry Cavalry.--Thomas Gees and William Hop-
„orb, Cents. to be Cornets.
commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Wigtownshire.
iii.loudbright and Wigtown William Henry
17,r1 of Stair to be Lieutenant. Colonel, vice Maxwell. de-
; George Fullerton, Esq. to be Captain, vice Lawrie,
resigned.
woowitskire Yeomanry Cavalry—Hugh Hatboro., Esq, to be
alarm, vice *Connell, resigned.
t't trtrissions in the Bedfordshire Yeomanry Cava! .
IL i.•..nant Samuel Burgess to be Cspteln ; Cornet Wks
3',oote to be Lieutenant; Cornet t.d Clements to Is
; nankin. Gent. to be Cornet • John Graj,, ditto.
;•:;t: 16TH Lascsek.—Friday, the 16th Lancers, stationed SI
gonitord, being on the eve of embarkation for India, was he.
noured with a farewell visit from their venerable and highly mt.
sicited Colonel, Field- Marshal Earl Hiacouax. It is impoisble
eewribe the enthusiasm with which this gallant Nobleman
was received by his Regiment. No sooner had his carriage eis..
teitsi :he Barrack-yard, than he was saluted with the cheers elf
th whok of the men, women, and children, who lined the pl.'
lei ies of the Barr tck, and which continued until he *Beheld' it
thet ,th , ' :wilding. After having examined the honks, Rte. be'
proceeded to inspect his corps,. of whose appeirantie he captained
Litniel in terms of the highest admiration. He then partook of
some refreshment, which the Officers hadprepared for him, and
st which they did ample justice to their feelings, by the manner
1:: which they drank his health. On his Lordship's departure,
horses were taken from his carriage, which was drawn
ugh the Barrack-yard, and along the road, amidst the
toul-st cheers both of the Officers and men. His Lordship was
affected by these lively demonstrations of attachment,
it..an a Regiment in which be had served from the period
it was raised, and which has not only sustained the high
c'oracter it obtained under his command. but has also acquired
i.-;her glory from the services it performed in the Peninsula
at Waterloo.
London, England, 1822-05-29

OFFICIAL ARTICLE.

EXTRACT OF AN OFFICIAL ARTICLE, PUBLISHED IN
THE MADRID GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF MAY 19. -
.
Majot-General Don Michel de Haro, Military
Commandant of the Province of Barcelona, has to-
tally defeated, in two actions, the factious band
commanded by the Monk Napeuse, and he announces,
that the troops under his orders are more than suffi-
cient to re-establish tranquillity in the Province.
4, The Commandant, Don Ramon Gali, has also
defeated and dispersed another factious band in the
environs of the Borough of Capellades.
.g The Rebel Chief Coll has addressed, through the
Political Chief of Barcelona, a request to the Cortes
for an amnesty ; a great number of similar demands
are made every day."
These accounts have been transmitted to the Go-
vernment by the above-named Political Chief, with
the details contained in the dispatches of the Com-
mandant-General of the Seventh Military District, -
Don Vincent Sancho.

NEXT WEEK.—The Birth-day of our late revered
Monarch, Next Tuesday, is the day fixed en for draw.
ing the State Lottery ; and as the whole is to be de-
cided in One Day, the Two•grand Money. Prizes of
Twenty Thousand Pounds, and all the other Money
Capitals and small I'rizes must be all drawn that day.
Boles Offices appear to be the favourites ; perhaps
this is because he sold in Shares both the Two last
Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds ever drawn.
ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c.—The No.
bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware-
rooms of COOPER and Son, 93, Bishopsgate-street
Within, where is exhibited an assortment of new and
second-hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every
description of drawing or dining-rooms. In the fur-
niture department is comprised every new and ele-
gant article of upholstery, cabinet, and chair-work,
the prices of which are reduced to such, a scale of
economy as to attract and ensure the patronage of
rank and fashion. .
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM NEW YORK, MAY 1.

" It appears from the statement in the National In-
telligencer, that the rumour of the Emperor of Russia
having decided the question in our favour respecting
'the restitution of slaves taken by the British during
the last war, is incorrect; our last accounts from St.
Petersburgh, on that subject, merely state that the
discussions had terminated, and that the proceedings
had been laid before Alexander for his final decision.
—Two Resolutions have been submitted to the House
of Reptesentatives, instituting an inquiry as to the
propriety of providing for the punishment of pub-
lic defaulters, and alko to establish some more effec-
tual means to collect monies which had not been pro-
perly accounted for, and to secure Government front
the dishonesty of their Agents ; the United States Bank
remitted two millions of dollars in the Stock of that
London, England, 1822-05-29

Or the Ist of June ztsill be published, price 2s: No. H. of
PINE MONTHLY LITERARY REGISTER,
A. containing Reviews of Madeline, with a Sketch of the
p-, cress of Novel Writing—Campbell's Ossian--Wordswonh's
l'...l:;iastical Sketches—Maid Marian—Constance--Tooke's
I.t:cian—lllsomfield's May Day, &c.=-Lord Thurlow's Poems
—The LoLat cis—Old Stories—Life and Opinions of Sir Richard
7151trater3—Memoirs of the Duke de Lauxun—The Spy-1
I..tter from the Right Hon. Dennis Frowne on the State of,
I-el. nd—Dr. Richardson's Travels along the Mediterranean.—
rroly's Catiline—Chinzica—The Wonders of the Vegetable
Kingdom—and Pen Owen.—Elaborate Ctidques on Glover's
caner!. ; the Exhibition at Somerset House; and the State of
?le.ical Science—The Drama—Observations on the Lyeidas of
'AM:ln—Essays on various Subjects—Poetry, &c. &c.
Orders received by all Booksellers; and at the Office, 3,
r:;de-court, Itackfriars.

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for Just 1,
will contain, among other papers—l. The Spectre Boat, a
11.:!ad, and three other Poetical Contributions, by Thomas
fimpbell, Esq.—ll. Shakspeare's Bertram—lll. On Angling,
tr:. Remarks on Isaac Walton's Work—lV. The Smith Ve-
k-! the Wayland Smith in Kenilworth)—V. The World—Vl.
C- the Republic of Plato—Vll. Dublin in 1822—V111. On
t: • Game of Chess in Europe during the 13th Centuiy—lX.
.1./rks on Place's Principles of Population—X. Modern Pil-
T:!liazes, No. 4. The Paraclete—Xl. Peter Pindarics, No.
XII. English Landscape—Xlll. Letters on England, by a
Fr4lehman--XIV. Sketches of Italy in Verse and Prose. Ve-
nize—XV. Garrick's delivery—XV I. Letters from Tours, No.
—XVII. Brook Green Fair.—XVIII. The Night Mare—
NIX. Ode to Alahomet, the Brighton Shampooer—XX. Air,
ny Nut Yet," Sonnets, ac. and the usual Varieties in Criti-
ti,:n and Biography, Discoveries in Art and Science, Rural
Economy and Commerce, Important Occurrences throughout
Kingdom, &c. &c.
London: Printed for Henry Colima and CO. and retailed by
New:venders, &e.

TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS, for Weakness of the
Stomach, indigestion, Costiveness, Bilious Irregularities,
Ike. ate earnestly recommended in all those cases (and they are
v-ry numerous) where, the stomach being already weak, and the
di2Aive powers deranged, active purgatives are highly prelat-
e!' -ie., ;,rd productive of serious injury to the constitution. These'
Elk, is their operation, are peculiarly mild, safe, and effectual.
As a gentle aperient Tonic, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the
strrtach, restore the appetite, promote digestion, and keep the
Fwels in a regular and comfortable state, free from costiveness,
but b' no means too relaxed. The Tonic Pills are sold (at 2s. 9d.
r,el. lis. and 225. per box) by the Venders of Genuine Me-
eizeLes, wholesale and retail, in London, and throughout the
Kingdom.
Observe the signature of Mitt Towers" on the label,
;I:1 his name round the royal arms' en t e sea
London, England, 1822-05-29

BIRTUS.

On the 22d Instant, at lloulogne-ser-Mer, Prance, the Lady
of Captain John Mayne, East-India Nay.tl Service, of a son.
On the 21st instant, at Inverness the Lady of Major Came-
ron, Madras Establishment, of a son.

LON DON ; Printed and publl,lle4 by LEVU, KDT, riCieth
pla:r3 Tvatrit-Bu.
London, England, 1822-05-29

Lamm&
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS.
TFIE Editoe:of a Weekly Journal, distinguished
1 'Joe titi of sound principles in Polities and Litera-
ture, will sloe* be at liberty to mount the conduct of any
other Pak in leant of Editorial aid, and which has he object,
the union of all Perdu by the comma bonds of Monarchical
Principles and Christian virtues. For, as the Editor's sole aim
is, to watch; and warn, and serve, and guild the ?eerie, be can-
not accept the direction of a Press, width is sold to any side,
led by any sect, or bound down by any man. Several parts of
England are &abuts of Papers of a liberal and enlightened
Character. The Advertiser will he baggy to enter into a cor-
respondence with any Gentlentandbpaied to establish a Nedra-
Plilocr on the single Principle of serving the bast interests ef his
Country.. Dieset.feet paid, to 1.. Y. Z. care of Meows. Newton
Ind-Co. Country Newspaper Olice, s:Warwick-ware, Leaden..

ALL IN ONE DAY, NEXT TUESDAY.
CARROLL'solicits the attention of his Friends
Ne.. 11 • and the Public to the Scheme of the Lottery to be drawn
All in One Day, NEXT TUESDAY. With only 7,000'
Tickets, there are
TWO Prizes of 1:20,000 ! •
With 14 other Capitals, and Not Two Blanks to a Prise!
G. Catiaou. has been invariably fortunate is time sale of Capital
Prizes; the following were Shared and Sold at his Offices,l9,Corn-
hill, and 26, Oxford-street, in the last and preceding lottery, viz.
11,486 a Prize of £30,000 !
8,602 £5,000 16,983 £l,ooo
18,642 ' ... £2,000 i 2,786 £so9
Besides numerous other Prizes of .C5OO, &c. &c. and he hopes
again to have the pleasure of distributing a great portion of the
Prizes to the purchasers at his Offices, Nest Tuesday. _

DIED.
Friday, at his lodgings, on the North Grand Parade, Cork,
to which he had gone for medical assistance, the Right Ilon.
John Dc Courcy, Lord Kinsale, Baron Courcy, and Baron of
Ringrone, Premier Baron of Ircland. Ile is succeeded in his
titles and estates by his eldest ton, the lion. and Rev.
Courcy, now Lord Kinsale, and the ::7th Lotd. His Lordship's
ancestor was presented in r:69, to his late Majesty, and had the
honour of asserting the ancient privilege of his family of wearing
his hat in his Majesty's presence. The late Lord also enjoyed
the same privilege.
On the 10th imitaut, Thomas Gale Douglas, Esq. of the 73d
Regiment.
London, England, 1822-05-16

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

(Con.) Admiralty Office, May 15,1814.
Sae—Having laid before my Lords Cominissioners of the Ad-
miralty your letter of this date, requesting that vessels, of war
may be sent out with supplies for the assistance of the home-
ward-bound trade, which are prevented by the North and North-
easterly winds from getting into port, and which niay be in
want of provisions and water ; I have their Lordships' com-
mands to acquaint you that they have directed the Admirals
commanding at Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, to send out
any of their cruizers that they can get at for that purpose.
(Signed) JOHN BAIiROW.
To Mr. John Bennett, jun. Lloyd's.

FAusoorn, MAT 14.—Wind Variable.
PLymorro 14.—Wind S. W.---Arrived the Triton,
Gamota, from Leghorn and sailed far Portsmouth. Arrived
the Joseph and Jane, Hams, from Demerara, with foremast
decayed and bowsprit sprung, and otherwise in an unworthy
state; left, Demerara the Bth March.
Pam.=Oulu Mitt 15.—Wind S. W.--. Sailed the Aurora,
Yam°, for.-14;ndon; and Fanny and Zephyr transports, for
Plymouth.
DEAL, MAT is.—Arrived last night, and proceeded to the
River, the °sear, SAYERS, front St. Vincent's; Prince Lecroles
Ltamin, from Charleston. Arrived his 31ajesty's ship 01+11
GLIIMIDOWZR from Portsmouth, which sailed today for Yarmm:th
and the Baltic; also arrived to-day and sailed for the. River, the
Plums RZGINT Royal yacht, from Calais sod Dever; Mayor,
Bu fear, in 56 days, from Jamaica; :Ind Vigilant, DavaosoN,
from Hull to Oporto.
lidAsaxes, Mar 15.—The Echo, from Stockholm, bound to
Naples, has arrived here with loss of anchor and cable, having
'been extricated from among the Sands by assistance from hence.

GIG MATCH.
Mr. Ameaosa's match to drive 13 miles In one hour;at a trrt,
took place yesterday, over a piece of turf of three miles, on the
Epping road. It was for a stake of 500 sovereigns, and raze
accomplished as follows :

min. see.
Ist three nines - 11 54 Sth three miles
24 ditto - 12 2
34 ditto - 11 56
4th ditto - 12 3
The umpires decided, with a third Fermi, emit the 1113;:h
was won by rather more than a second. The horse broke !:.1
$ gallop in the last mile, and wan turned.

min. sec.

12 4

59 59

SPARRING.
Yesterday was a busy meeting at the Fives Court, for the
joint benefits of Jaffna Rudman and lints Owe*. Cooper and
MA" Amps were present, and the latter excused himself to:
humbugging the amateurs on Tuesday, by his friends bang un-
able to follow when there was no certain spot for the fight .0
take place. The match is altogether .ft
Cords challenged to fight any nun in England, and give 61:v.
- -
IRTIL
_ _ _

. Oa tae 14th May, la
Fryer, Estb-of a sew

the Lady of Thor.•.:

Dint.
Os the lath blatant, at 9ydesbana, aged 65, Ann, nil; 0,
.John Mack. Kit. 1
LOUDON; Fasted asd ribliabed by La as Yore,. ricketi-
plate, Temple-Bat.
London, England, 1822-05-16

THE ARMY.

This morning, at eight o'clock, the whole of the Fast T-ca
Company's troops, consisting of upwards of 650 mcn, parudrd
in the yard of their New-street Warehouse, In fuU reg:mvitb.
At nine o'clock they marched off, under the command of Cal.
Aorm.t, to the fields in the neighbourhood of Hack,:ey,
they had a grand field-day.
The first division of the 2d Foot, or Queen's Guards, arrived
at Hull on Saturday, from Windsor, under the cmornind cf
Colonel Di Burton : the second division, under Colonel .loan :s,
ease in nest day. The last division of the 66th, cumtnahtlesi Ly
CoL Doman, marched from Hull nu Monday, fur Newcastle.
Monday arrived at Cowes, from the district of Bristol, tine:
serjeants and one corporal of the Staff, and fifq-one rs. s ru it. ; from
Leeds, three non-commissioned officers and six privat:s ;
four prisoners and six recruits, who marched to Albany barrack.
Friday, two troops of the 2d Dragoon Guards marched f..-act
Newcastle Barracks for Carlisle; two for York; and 2 remair.
London, England, 1822-05-16

MR. OWEN'S PLAN

!.,

• Yesterday a numerous Meeting was held at the City of Lan-
don Tavern, to take ions consideration a Plan for the permanent
Relief of the British Agricultural and Manufacturing Labourers.
and the Irish Peasantry.
Mr. LOCINART, M. P. took the Mir.

Mr. Owns, in a speech of considerable length, said, that to
secure permanent relief to the labouring classes, it was
that they should be usefully trained and educated;
that they should be rendered industrious, and usefully em=
3d, that the objects en which their industry should be
should be readily exchasged with advantage, and the demo-
ralising circumstance* by which they were surrounded re•
moved, and replaced by others baying a moral tendency. Me
concluded by subnadng a set of resehniens, or rather propo-
sitions, to the Meeting, expressive of their beliefthat the system
he proposed would do away with the poverty and distresses of
the labouring classes in England and Ireland.
Sr W. Di Commons, spoke in favour of the plan of Mr. Owen,
which might be put in operation at one•tenth of the expense
the system of allotting land to the poor. The Mon.
concluded by moving, that a Committee should be formed for
the purpose of petitioning the Houses of Lords and Commons
to take Mr. Owen's plan of relief into consideration; and that.
in furtherance of the views submitted to the Meeting, three So-
cieties should be formed—one in London, we in Edinburgh,
and anether in Dublin ; to be entitled the British and Foreign
Philanthropic Society, &c.
The Common declared, that he considered Mr. Owen's Plan
could do no injury to the true interests of any; and a great part
of its merit was, that everything was caned by safe gradatiuos.
Mr. loam, of Cokhonse, is Soniersetabire, who it was an.
nounced had signified his approbation of the Plan, by subscribing
4E5000 towards the erection of an embalming, CMS forward
to testify to the effect of the system at Ignork.
Mozwns, the Member for Renfrewskire, also spoke in
favour of this plan.
The Resolutions were carried and a tenintittee appointed,
consisting of the allowing Gentlemen:
- Sir W. C. Ds Cassmonv, Messrs. Lemmas, lifaxwmt.,
BROWN, PISCEAND, ItOWCAO77, Baca, Jam, Canoe, Toeless,
Cowers, lissnison, Moans* Asannausea, Torsos, jam"
GOLDSMID, EIMPFIN. (Joanna, BILASSIIAW, and Owes.
Thaolts were voted to the Caataisan and to Mr. Owen.
It was stated that ae45,000 has been subscribed towards the
of an establishment upon Mr. Owsies plan in Scotland,
the foundation :of s agnate of about the sine of Lincoln's
' will.shortly be laid out, within two miles of Lanark. ,

• Thank
ItyrueteccioW
sad that I
• btn-hcldi
London, England, 1822-05-16

CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES
TREASUIir CIMMBERS,
Cmussissariat egad:mast, M 14,11122.

- _
QUMPeisons as are desirous of contracting with
" the Agent for Cottnstissariat SuppUes, to Amish, for Twelve

Months, from the 25th June next, such Quantities of Coals and
Candi( s a% may from time to time be required, for Sundry Say-

racks aid Stations in the undermentioned Counties, Ike. may
receive Particulars of the Contracts on applying at rids dice
between the hours of Ten and Four; and to the respective Bar-
rack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney,
and deliver their Tenders at this Office, as follows, via.
Tenders for supplying Coals, sealed up, and masked " Ten-
der for Coals," until Twelve o'Clock on Friday, the 7th June.
Tenders for supplying Candles, sealed up, and marked " Ten-
ter for Candles," until Twelve o'Clock on Monday, the 10th
June ; but no Proposal, either for Coals or Candles, will be
noticed, unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and
tile Prices inserted in wards at length; nor unless a Letter be

su!-inined to such Proposal from two Persons of known property,
engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the stun
espresso:l in t:►e Particulars, for the. due pesfuanauee of the
Contract,

Tendcrs to be made for the several Counties, and separate
13:grad's and Stations, as specified In the Pardeadass of aln•
tracts. If Tenders are sent by Post the Postage must be paid.

COUNTIES, Scc.
Hants Pembroke,
Isle of Man Suffolk
Isle of Wight Somerset
Kent Sorry',
Lancaster Sussex
Middlesex Warwick
Norfolk Todt
Northumberland North Britain-
Northampton Islands of Guernsey,
NottingbAn Jersey, & Alderney.

Berta
Brecknoct
Chester
Cornwall
Cumberland
Devon
Dorset
Durham
Esse:
Gloucester
London, England, 1822-07-24

BOXING.

Yesterday was a real display of jollity and disappointqient. It
ihs a day too when one of the best men in England had to light
for a stake of 100 sovereigns, and that tried and approved man
was Dick Curtis, a lad about 9st. 9.1 b. • ills opponent was Petri.
Warren, a supposed clever fellow, who fancied fighting better
than working, and full a stone heavier than his adversary. Coin-
brook, Bucks, was the spot fixed upon, and the toll-collector
had a good market. The fight took }lace within two miles
southward of the town. The seconds and bottle-holders were
Belcher and Shelton for Curtis, and Tom Owen and Josh.
Hud-
son for Warren.

Rouna I.—Warren made Fives-Court play, but Curtis avoided
him, A rally followed, and Curtis gave a left-handed muzzier
at full per ventage, which drew claret invhlbly between the
grinders, and his jollity in grimace told truth about first blood.
Warren was floored from the weave.

2. Warren was upon a wafts to get at Ms adversary, but Cur-
tis seemed to understand breaking pound better than dancing,
and in a ratty both were busy at work, and Warren was throwp
from'the c103e.--31 to 1 on Curds.

5. Warren's bead was in pickle.—Poundage on Curtis.
4. A bit of a stop was made to the gaiety of Curtis by a flush
hit over the mouth. Ina rally /01.trren played the harieqiiinado
very naturally, his ideasbritig in a state of nothingness.
5. Curtis had brought his adversary's stone down to his mark,
and here he commenced his finishing career.
6. Warren Waslit to all parts of the ring, and, as it was en..
phatically observed by a man of eminent abilities in the prize-
ring, Warren lost the lay down. He was dead beat, and the
smile on his countenance was changed to that of a misanthrope.
In the'teth and last round Curtis was not content with one
and two, but he let loose with the left hand, which told upon
bridgeslit
.of the nose, his right followed on the jaw, and hts
loft wls wnik again upon the eye until his adversary was deaf
to dine. •
The &coma FICILTt if It can be so tailed, was between Atria?)
and Laskbruak. It ought to be remarked, it was their third battle.
After fighting nine rounds, iii of width Parish.had decidedly
the best of, a strange turn tpok.place, and amidst the Murmur-
eMof the spcctato‘s, it was declared to be a wired of concern,
nothing else bit the raidirit cross that had been attempted
wooly mtg. Parish, hirsvever, to all appearance,. was toe
*.d out of the ring.in a state of stupor by his second, Spin;.
We' aremot lit the secret' as to the ha, but it Wes the tenth%
As if it ,had been all right Parish eguli.pot have lot.
igtAkrispaetchc.d to ht • the terrific (Aterloorin the course
thifati:oft4(de4,,kgargrf h Wade geed pa thip4crie

iimmENMI
London, England, 1822-07-24

MARRIED.

At Trincomalee, in the island of Ceylon, the 18th of l'ebr.::.ry
last, Charles Collier, Esq. Surgeon on the Staff, and Deputy-I'
Spector of Hospitals, to Christina, daughter of the late ILe.J:••~
Johnstone, of Ctossmichael.

DIED.
July 15, at Elizabeth-place, Islington, in the 18th yen' ct !!s
age, Robert Calder Hefty, third son of the late Cap:aiu
Horry, of the Honduras trade.
• In Waterford, aged 64, the Lady of Sir Simon Newi.crt•
July 18, Mrs. Swanton, relict of the late Admiral sw.::::Jr,
whe relieved Quebec.
At Edinburgh, the 14th inst. Alexander Fullarton, Ps+ ?fe
land-surveyor of the Customs at Perth, in the Stith year of his a‘
At Ballyvalley, Killalue, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Parker.
At Mount Pleasant, near Liverpool, William (Aida t,
late Captain in his Majesty's 3:5r1 Regiment.
At Hamilton, 4r. Archibald Ballantyne, an aged Certlem:a. I
who for many years lived in that neighbourhood. Ile %v.:l tha
evening before his death to all appearance in excellent health, b
was found sitting in his chair liteless next morning.

- -
LONDON i` Printe4 and published, by Lars, liar, riditto
. • plate,:ninple•tes.
London, England, 1822-07-24

THE TiIIRD NUMBER. of the COUNCIL of
TEN wiU be published on tile FIRST of AUGUST,
price 21. 6d. •
CONTENZI:—On the Present System of Political Writing—
lit. On the System in General; 2d. On the Conduct of the
John Bull Sunday, Newspaper; 3d. On the Subscribers and
Contributors; 4th. Conclusion.—The history of Lieut. M.—
Letter to the Rev. Dr. Monk, Dean of Peterborough, Professor
of Greek in the University of Cambridge, on the Present Affairs
of Greece.—On the Art of Puffing.—F.ulogium of Humbug.—
Meeting of the Council.—Notice to Correspondents.—Lines on
the Monastery of the Great St. Bernard.
Published by Thomas Wilkie, 57, Longman, Hurst, Rees,
Orme, and Brown, 39, and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 47, Pa-
ternoster-ruwlJohn Warren Old Bond-street; John Ridgway,
Mllilorn Sams,•iall-mall; James Richardson, Royal
Exchange; Fattury and Co. Leadenhall.street; Wright,., Fleet-
street ; and the Booksellers of Oxford, Cambridge, York, Eton,
Salisbury, Exeter, F.dinburgh, and Dublin.
Of whom may be had Nes. I. and 11.
el- Communications are requested to be addressed, by letter,
post paid, io the Secretary of the Council of Ten, at Mr. Wil-
kie's, Bookseller, Paternoster-row.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS.

Benjamin Bigland, Liverpool, merchant, to surrender August
19, 20, and September 5, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-
street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn; or
Mr. Hinde, Marshall-street, Liverpool.
John Buncombe Capon, Bishop's hull, Somerset, woolstapler,
July 29, 30, and,September 3, at eleven, at the Castle Inn,
Taunton. Attornies, Mr. Heelis, Staple Inn ; or Mr. Lyle,
Taunton.
Jubn Stevenson, Boston, grocer, July 29, 30, anti September
3, at eleven at the Peacock Inn, Boston. Attornies, Mr.
lHopkins, Boston; or Messrs. Stocker and Co. New. Boswel-

court, Carey-street.
William Shannon, Whitehaven, draper, August 7,8, and Sep-
tember 3, at three, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitebaven.—
Attornies, 3lr. Hodgson, Whitehaven ; or Mr. Falcon,

court, Temple.
Thomas Edmunds, Costell Bugged, Cardiganshire, tanner, July
29, 30, and September 3, at eleven, at the Six Bells Inn,
Peter-street, Carmarthen. Attornies, Messrs. Clark and Co.

Chancery-lane; Mr. Evans, Lampeter; or Mr. Win. Bull,
Aylesbury.
Charles Fearnley, Crutched-friars, wine-merchant, August 9,
10, and September 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-

stoners of 'Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs.
Pearce and Sons, St. Swithites-lane.
*Togas Riker, Crutched-friars, wine-merchant, August 9, 10,
and September $, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, Basinghail-street. Attornies, Messrs. Pearce
and Suns, St. Swithin's-lane.

DIVIDENDS to be made In BASING HALL-STREET.

July 27, J. Hassell, Richard-street, Islington, printseller, at 10.
July 30, G. Hardisty and J. Cowing, Bedford-court, Covent-
garden, woollen-drapers, at twelve. Aug. 24, W. and IL Bar-
ber, Cheapside, warehousemen, at eleven.
London, England, 1822-07-24

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Aug. 17, J. Smethurst, sen. and R. Hindle, Torkington,
Cheshire, calico printers, at one, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn,
Mancheter. Aug. 19, J. Moore, Lite of Kingshrompton, So-
merset, dealer, at eleven, at the Luttrell Arms Inn, Duipiter.
Aug. 14, S. Crosdand, Liverpool, ship-chandler, at one, at the
George Inn, Dal --street, Liverpool. Aug. 49, W. Cable, Al-
deburgh, Suffolk, baker. at twelve, at the Falcon lon, Fram-
lingham. Aug. 14, B. Beane, [haling, Norfolk, shopkeeper,
at four, at the Castle Inn, St. Peter of IMancrott, Norwich.—
Aug. 13, D. Buchaxan, S. M. Smith, and F. Ashley, Liverpool,
merchants,- at one, at the George, Inn, Liverpool. Aug. 16, J.
B. Player and J. Keen, Bristol, bottle-liquor-mercbants, at one,
at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Aug. 14, R. and H. Whar-
ton, Little Crosby, Lancashire, joiners, at one, at the George
Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.

CERTIFICATES.—Aucurr 13.
J. Chetham,, Stockport, money-scrivener. J. Burgess, Li-
verpool, dealer. F. Walker, Ripon, Yorkshire, money-scri.-
vencr. G. Munro, Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane,
wine-merchant. E. Mathews, College-hill, merchant.
London, England, 1822-07-24

THE ARMY.

The Ceth Regiment, under the command of Col. Theoor,
been appoirted to attend his MAJESTY on 11:.s visit to 5c0:!.:..!,
and let t Sunderland on`Saturday last, ontheir route to Eilint,,;.;;i:.
The 38th Regiment has left Enniskillen for Castitin.r.
London, England, 1822-07-23

THE SHOCKING OCCURRENCEI

A Paper of yesterday (the (Xserver) states, that the rrll
who was examined on Saturday at Marlborough-sari t.
charge of having attempted a most horrible offence, before 1) t
admitted to bail gave his card to the Magistrate, as " The II
Puecv Joscaevrt, Bishop of Clogher." Dlost devoutly J.) ‘s'
pray that this may prove to have been an impudent and crinlir
assumption. The same Paper adds t—" During the exarli:latiar•
the accused apy:eared sunk in the deepest mental agog y ; lie •Itl
Pot utter a word. He was attired in an old great coat, a:la 11..
worn his clerical hat, which was mach torn; he had evi.l, • •
been very roughly handled. He retired by the back way t 7
the office, and, it is reported, has since quitted the count iy. 1I.!•
a single man, and his property Is estimated at sEI 5,000 per anwo •
The most painful part of a pultlic Journalist is when he is c••:.'•
pelted to notice offences at which human nature revolts, atal
bare allusion to which is in the highest degree disgustirg. Ic I
Leen the uniform practice of this Journal to omit all mention ai
OirCI.CL:, of a certain description; and we believe every father ur
husband will agree with us that no good can result from die
publication of cases of such a nature, at all commeusarit!
with the v ry great evil of w Liele they are productive. It
omitting to notice the horrible crane commit:eel by a Right I,r•
vcret:d Prelate would have prevented 13 being generally knewin
that any man was capable of such depravity, we statuW not !we.
mentioned it ; but we .-aw that publicity was unavoidable, a"
therefore gave such particulars of the aff..it as had transpired • .1
is now owit.g to the Reverend Bench, ot which this man I.
' proved himself so detestable a member, to state his mane, soJ
I prevent all misconcepriou on the subject._

MCI{ OF CO .A LS.

COAL-MARKFT, juLY
Beiumeot 3340—Dean's Primrose 375. 3d.-IJtlitelts 334.
Taofield bluer 37a. 3d. to 375. 6d.—WaUsetol Jesmuod 40* DJ•
_ _

Ldebefiniisitt4 and publkbcd fli4s:
plact, Tool -Wr.

t;:tzti-
London, England, 1822-07-23

COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY.

A few minutes after ten o'clock this morning, a!!
the parties in attendance in the case of Horatio Reeve,
the young man who committed a contempt of Court,
in running away with a young woman of the name
of Di übilla Street, at Exeter, lately made a Ward .4
the Court, were brought before the LORD CH 1 NCT.7.
Lon. The case was heard for nearly an how in LI;
Lordship's private room, and ended in the coran.:.-
tal of Horatio Reeve and another (his inot:lcr, re
understand), to the Fleet. The mother of die
has been allowed till the latter end of the %%cc:, tj
answer some affidavits.

ATTEMPT4D ASSASSINATION.

Coßx, Jets 19.

Rostellan, the seat of the Marquis of Tn;);ioso
been the scene of a very shocking occurience. snme
of the intended consequences of which, however, 1 Ave
been happily averted by the interposition of Pvovi-
DENco. On Monday night, as the family of this re•
spected Nobleman were about to go to rest, a rctoa
of the name of lienson,.a Russian by birth, and who
was Valet to the Marquis, rushed out of the House-
keeper's room, with a knife in his hand, and meeting
Lady SARAII O'BRIEN, his Lordship's second West
daughter, at the foot of the staircase; made a sta!) at
her bosom, but fortunately without the intended effect,
or doing her much injury, as she received the blow
on her hand. Some of the other domestics, who we: e
attracted by the noise to the spot, were then attackr.l
by the maniac, for such he appears to have been at t::e
moment, but they avoided him ; he then escaped ftorn
them, and when at some distance, he plunged •,;;e
knife in his own bowels, which immediately protrujea,
and he was then secured. Medical advice was rro-
vided as soon as possible, but it was unavailing, and
the wretched man expired on Wednesday. After Cle
commission of the fatal deed, it would appear that he
recovered his senses, and conversed with the Marquis,
to whom he declared he had no cause whatever tor
the attempted murder of Lady SARAH, nor could 1::"
account for his conduct. Ile had been always treated
with great kindness, and was a favourite servant in
the family. An Inquest was held on the body, and a
verdict of Insanity returned.
London, England, 1822-07-23

ELIGIBLE INVESTMENTS, MIDDLESEX.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD DWELL-
ING-HOUSES, GROUND-RENTS, SHARE in CO-
VENT-GARDEN THEATRE,SHARES intbe UNION
FIRE and LIFE OFFICE, and in the HUDDERS-
FIELD CANAL
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIOT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent street),
By Order of the Executors of THOMAS ELAM, Lsq. deceased,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-Alley, Combat,
On THURSDAY, the 25th July, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots,
THREE VALUABLE FREEHOLD ROOMY
DWELLING-HOUSES, WAREHOUSES,Ecc. situate
in Buckingham-street, Strand, St. Martin's-lane, and Bedford-
bury; on Lease to Mr. B. ,ELAM, Mr. liessztt, and Messrs.
ELAM and %as.

A Capital Leasehold Roomy DWELLING-lIOUSE on the
East side of Leicester-square.
A Valuable Leasehold DWELLING-HOUSE, in Baker-
street, Portman square, on Lease to Mr. lIVNT.
A Desirable Pleasant FAMILY REST DEhiCE and Offices,
in Woburn-place. Russell-square, on Lease to Taos. Wrerr,Esq.
A Ditto DWELLING-HOVSF., in Hunter-street, Bruns-
wick-square, in possession of Mr. Roads.
Two Genteel LEASEHOLD H'OUsF.S, in Mableden-place,
Burton-Crescent ; on Lease to Mr. GILLINDZ and Mr. 'luLt.o.
IMPROVED GROUND-RENTS; Four houses on the
Bedford Estate, in Woburn-place, Montague-street, and Mon-
tague-mews, producing a net incense of £55 a year, for nearly
eighty years.
.1 SHARE in COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE, for.
£5OO, being an Annuity of Twenty-five Pounds per Annum,
and Free Admission for 85 years from the Ist of January, 1810.
FOUR SHARES in the highly improvable and respectable
Concern the UNION LIFE and FIRE OFFICE,in CornhilL
TWO SHARES in the HUDDERSFIELD CANAL, a
very valuable Concern.
The Houses may be viewed by Tickets, and have of the
Tenants. _ _ _

----...
Particulars of Messrs. Dam and Webb, Bedfordbury ; of
Messrs. W. and I). Richardson, Solicitors, N.. 1, Walbrook,
Mansion-House; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robini, Warwick
House, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street, where Tickets
for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1822-07-23

7 HE ARMY.

The Mid Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry were Inspected on Fru
day on Portobello Sands, near Edinburgh, by bis P.eceUenry
Sir TIIOIIAI BaA C. B. Constbander of the Furors in
Scotland.
Sixty-two fine young men, enlisted in Beatbnd for the 1101.
East India Company's artillery and infantry, sailed from Ltiek
on Friday afternoon for the East India depot at Chatham, pee.
viously to embarking for India.
A troop of the Scots Greys, under the command of Captain
Mtas, has arrived at Path Barracks, from Glasgow.
The 7th Dragoon Guards, which have been lying for sane
time in the Barracks near Manchester, marched on WAnesdar,
Thursday, and Friday for Scotland ; and have been replaced by
a part of the Ist Drzgnon Guards.
The Ist battalion of the Grenadier Guards is ordered to em.
bark in canal boats, at Paddington, on Thursday next, for Li.
verpool, and to proceed from thence to Dublin, for the purpe,e
of relieving the Sd battalion of the same corps, which is ordtrt4
to return to London by the like conveyance.
London, England, 1822-07-23

SLAVE TRADE.

- - --
The Marquis of LA W NSDOW N, seeing that a Resolution'
had been adopted by the other House, expressing its abhorrence
the Slave Trade, and its confidence that his Majesty's Minis-
ters
wou!,l continue their earnest endeavours to induce other
Powers to rern'er its abolition effective, wished to say, that if he
had not called their Lordships' att,ntion to the subject, in the
form of a distinct proposition, it was because he had no new
facts to produce since the Address moved by their Lordships
last year, unless it were the fact, that notwithstanding that Ad-
drei,, the akar f .• Trade, as tar as it regarded the
great Continental Powers, had ma no progress, and the infa-
nrous t! .111iC was 4... tried on by France and Portugal to a very
large nhstanding their professions, engagements, and
treaties. It was, however, a cheering view to lioo that, amongst
tl.e new Government who had lately established their indepen-
dence, a le.dirg es.ia:, a out. .t o. tion of the Slave Trade
which did then' hentour. lle truste.. tb t England, in common
wOli other Mainline Powers, would enter into some general
agreement and ctme,rt to put down that traffic amongst their
own subjects, and to compel other States to do the same. With
that h.,p, in a futore Session of l'arliament, he should call their
LGresl7ips' attention in a more detailed manner to the subject.
—After the 11,in:unto' agreed to by the other llouse, he con-
ceived he should not have done his duty if he had not avitiled
himself of the last opportunity aich he should have this Sestion,
to address these few words to their Lordships.
London, England, 1822-07-23

CPEECH of the Rev. Dr. CHALMERS in the
General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, on the 2.lth
211ay. 1822, explanatory of the Measures which have been
successfully pursued in the Parish of St. John's, Glasgow, for
the extincuuu of its compulsory Pauperism, Bvo. 2s. dd.
Also, just published,
The Won's of the Rev. JOHN Gsmanm, A. M. With an In-
trnductory Essay by Thomas Erskine, Esq. Author of Remarks
on the Internal Evidences of Christianity, 12mo. 4s. boards.
The Isuzsriosi or Cu RIST. By Thomas A'Kernpis. With an
Introductory Essay, by Thomas Chalmers, D. D. 12/no. 4s.
boards.
humus. Disconasx to the CONGREGATION of Sr. JOHN'S
Chase a, GLASGOW. By the Rev. Edward Irving, formerly
Assistant to the Rev: Dr. Chalmers, now Minister of the 'Cale-
donian 22e1, London, Bvo. ls. 6d.
Publi by Chalmers and Collins, Glasgow; and G. and
W. B. Whittaker, London.

This day was publishedrin now. prke Si& in boards,
lIIE COLLECTS prefixed to the Epistles and
Gospels, in the Liturgy of the United Church of England
, Ireland, eatethetically explained; with a View to promote
the Minds of young Persons an early Veneration and Attach-
for the 13ook in which they are contained, the Church Fly
t they are provided, the Holy Source froth which they are

By the Rev. JOHN R DCLIFFE, 111. A.
f St. Anne, Limehouse. Aluldleaex • Vicar of Teynham
Doticlington,Kent ; Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Beth and
iells; and formerly Fellow of Brazennose College, (hford.
London : Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's
.6-yard; and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.

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London, England, 1822-07-23

PRISON LAWS.

Vicount SiDmouTii having moved that the House do
rcsnlve it 41 ilito a Committee on the Prison Laws Consoli-
dation 11.11,

The LORD CHANCELLOR said, 'that a subject of that
importahce required more time for consideration than it was
possible for the House to give it at this advanced period of the
Session ; he should, therefore, propose that the further consider-
ation of the measure be, in one sense of the word, postponed
for three inontlis. If this were agreed to, he should himse'f
undertake to bring in this Bill, exactly in the same state as it now
was,without, however, being bound to support all its provisions,
the moment that Parham:nit met again.
Viscount SI DMOUT II regretted that the Bill bad not been
brought forward at au earlier period, and was convinced that
_much disappointment would be felt in various parts of the coun-
try, at its being delayed. It was impossible, however, for him
Lot to comply with the proposal of the Noble and Learned Lord,
and not to express his satisfaction at finding that he would bring
in a Lill on the subject.
The LORD CHANCELLOR did not undertake to bring in
arßill on the subject, but the same Bill, in order that, being in-
troduced a; an early period, there should be a full opportunity
fur collecting informition and for discussion.
The Marquis of LA NSDOWN acquiesced, from the nature
of the case, in the course proposed. He understood, however,
that the Nob!t. Viscount wished to make some amendments in
the Bill, and suggested the propriety of their being made before
the Bill was postponed.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL and Lord REDESDALI approved of the
suggestion. The Bill might then be printed with its amendments,
and circulated through the country, which would have a full op-
portunity of considering the measure.
The House thenwent into the Committee, and the amendments
having been proposed and agreed to, the House resumed, and
cite Bill was ordered to be printed as amended.—Adjourned.