biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-11-14

of the oteitaL Nis property shall .6a coda dia to fie
JEN; bi is besides ca doosnottia eons of the lee
The prisoner has ban placed, at test teas* tie"
morning, in the Chapel. , . , • -
'owe Tin mo7liTso4 Or TOW/AT.
" ARM! OF VIZ Minna
isPoRT 01 K. TN* innts Ds
• To MILS

OF WA %
'1 .1•1 el Parealeas, November 4.
U M. sits Basost.frbo Womb troops have tspiloy
taken posseitoloo of dm fortress sod city of Bareeloia•
The troop. of the ledik.af the garrison, consisting df 6v44
Or fit tbessind grim We marched off fee the cantos•
mtataudined them.

..

The volunteer and 'impressed militia deposited
their arms yesterday. Their number amounts to about
seven thousand.
The fortifications of the city and forts are in the
best state. More than 300 pieces of artillery ea bronze
vrere mounted on the ramparts. Considerable stores of
'provision
and ammunition were found.
" The inhabitants received us with confidence. Per-
fect order has never ceased to prevail. Everything in-
dicates that it will not be disturbed. General Vasserot
exercises the functions of Governor.
London, England, 1823-11-13

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conortion talent; the Count of Ofissa Saria also, both of
whom were bese fur a considerable time, but had re-1
turned when the French entered Seville. Sir Robert
Wilson has written from hence to the Emperor of Mo-
rocco, to allow some of the refugees and deputies (who
are very. poor) to reside in his dominions, accompanying
his letter with a present of arms and ammunition; but'
1 thinkthe% would be.very unsafe there, if a bribe was
offered. The King, in proceeding with such rigour, 1
think is bringing on a crisis he is not aware of ; for by
his recent decrees, which you will see, he is proscribing'
at least the half of his subjets, and consequently must,
create so many enemies. His celebrated Guards he has
*disgraced, attributing to them all the mistot tunes which
he has endured, by joining the Constitutionalists in 1820,
and that their having risen on the ith dely (1822) against
it was from interested motives. His.Coufessor leads
him completely. llowevel. tl;e occupation of Spain be
taken in England, it seems the. French purpose a long
stay there, for they are very busy in repairing and con.'
strutting fortiGcations at Cadiz. It is said we are to
have 3000 of theta in this neighbourhood, and some at
Ceuta. A part of a convoy of 40 sail of French ves-
sels, which sailed from iNlarseilles fur the West Indies,
have arrived here and at Algeciras—about 13 at -the lat-
ter Dort. They all sailed this morning to the westward."

100,000 foreigners ? Spaniards! 100,000 foreigners,
who will impose laws upon Us more tyrannical than
that of Peter the Cruel. Let us unite then. To arms,
Spaniards! Let as exterminate this army, which is
the same that already deceived us in 1808; an army
which, under -pretext of alliance and moderation, takes
possession of our fortresses, in order that they may one
day dictate the law to us. Let us not consent to this,
Spaniards. Let us deliver the King fipm this other
r:Action, that wishes to make a tyrant of him; and,once
joined with our King, we shall establish laws, Spaniards,
which shall restore to this heroic nation the lustre, the
grandeur, and. the power, which she possessed is the
sixteenth century, and of which she has been' despoiled
by the tyranny of her absolute Monarchs.
" At the head-quarters of Übeda, the Bth Oct. 1923.
(Signed) "FR A NCESCO BALLASTERO&"

THE E V h:N ING STAR.
London, England, 1823-11-13

TO-MORROW, AT NINE.
FINISH OF TH•E LOTTERY.
'VAST. and " ONLY DAY, is TO-lORKONV,
.1.-4 when all the Prizes and all the Tickets must be drawn. The
Wheel contains Frites of £20,000,.P10,000, £l,ooh, £5OO, £3OO,
and AM, )esides nearly 5,000 smaller Prizes. the whole I.: t which
must be drairn in One Day, viz. TO-MORROW, N0•.14, when
the Lottery will finish, Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn,
are on Sale at aft the offices.

BIRTH.
Oct: 1, at Constantinople, the 'Lady of the Rev. IL IA Will
of a daughter. _ - •
MARRIED.
At Plisnouds, on the 11th instant Mt. Jane,
chant, of that place; to Harriet Idasi; Rowe, way
late Mr. WM. Rowe, Mercer, Plymouth A:a.
At Barnstaple, C. E. Palmer, Esq. solicitor, of that p
Fanny, yopu6st daughter of the late Rev. Win. Edition
Of Northam and Rector of Newton Tracey, Orrin. -
London, England, 1823-11-13

WALTON COURSING MEETING.

TLIIMSDAY' Nov. 6.—For the Ce Clt s. •
• Dr. Blomberg's dun dog, Blucher, beat Mr. V.insittsrt's black
bitch, Julia.
Mr. 13rst's red dog, S;reamer, beat General 80/tellies blick and
white dog,' lli vers.

Mr. Vansittart'sred b. Jessy, beat Mr. Lumleyts cast
Mr. Fox's blk. b., Elisabeth, beat Mr. Lcswilser's Haruki
Mr. Best's black dog, p. Tickler, beat Sir J. Jolutone'sblatard
*bite bitch, Patel,.
hfr. Best's red d. p. Striver, beat Sir J. Johnstone's bl. b. Lam
Sweepstakes of See soy. each, to be ran in Classes on Tuesday isa
Thursday, B. F.—beeood Claas.
Mr. Lumley's blue bitch, Jessy,bcat Mr. Vansittares bbsebitek
Nimble.—The Sweepstakes won liy Jessy. ,
Sweepstakes of 5 sows. each, to be run in Classes nit Tersday and
Thursday, B.P.•far puppies--Secand Class.
• Mr. Lumley's dint dog,sl)octor, beat Mr. Beu's M. bitch, Gazelle.
Ttie Sweepstakes won by Doctor.
Sweepstakes of 5 goys'. each, for puppies, to be run in Classes se.
Thursday and Friday.— Fir-t Class.
"Var. ltrei black dog, Gelert, beat General Bosvilte's
IfKlager:' •
Mr. Vansittort's blue bitch, Nike, beat Mr. lanwther's blatt bit*
• .rlayftd.
.
Sweepstake of Cloys. each, terbe ran in Classes on l 4 .1
• _ . •, • • PridayFirst Chit.
Mr. Lismley's black dog, Clermont, beat Sir J. Johnsbnei brae
' and White dog Stookey.
Mr. Best's red dog, The. 31alkeasso, .beat Mr. I.owtheet red, dig,
Waveilety.
,••

BOXERS.
There was a meeting at the Fivia',Court yesterday, for thelests
fit of Craztirk• Ile is a known gobs! Professor, anilitis he'nertros
a reward due to pugilistic talent. Alt the fighting men werepr.
sent, and the combatants of the,former day's play were there Ass.
The sparring was airoggther a secoudacy epusideratiam. }b,4,
Hudson and Ward met, and there was nothing but a welcome
system. It was all wThe land we live'in," and the toasts Oaf
appropriate to the milling Fahey, the great Ciptain, and the Kin t.
The heads Of "both men were wpapped up. The punishment:Seas
not so severe as the time of display ieetned to shew. Lots of cla-
ret in reakity crowned the day's play. Crawley had a pumper.
London, England, 1823-11-13

THE KING V. THE. MAGISTRATES ON YORKSHIRE.

Mr. SCA RIATT applied to the Court for a Mandamus
on behalf of Mr. Stapylton, under the following circum-
stances:—Mr. Stapylton, the visiting Justice of the
House of Correction at Beverley, in the exercise of his
duty, discovered that prisoners who were remaining for
trill weie pl4eed at the tread-mill with those who were
convicted, and obliged to work in a similar manner.
Considering such a proceeding improper, he represented
it to the Bench of Magistrates; but finditg his efforts
unavailing, he sent in a protest against the proceedings.
This the Bench refused to take into consideration, al-
though he repeatedly requested them to do so. To
compel them, however, to consider of his protest, he
now moved the Court tor a mandamus for the purpose.
The Learned Judges observed, that where an indivi-
dual is placed in prison for any offence, he has the usual
allowance given h►m ; and to obtain better, he might, if
he pleased, work for it: but if the Magistrates saw a'
prisoner who was idle. and refused to work, then it was
their duty to make him. They therefore saw no ground
for granting the mandaneas.—Application refused.
London, England, 1823-11-13

4

INsotvEmr I)PBTORS COURT.

' Yeiterda'y //sae. Gikad CrShaunessey, the celebtaiN
fencing-master, applied for his discharge, %chick ift,
HEATH opposed on behalf of Messrs. Carter, Anvk
Brown, Ausender, and others, ail respectable trA4tt
men, principally.jeweHerso silversmiths, &c. of ~
the insolvesit had, in the space of two months, obt4
goads to the amount of neatly 7001.
From a very long examination, which presented
feature of peculiar.iaterest, it appeared that the.ie*,
vent obtained property by falsely representingbinmi
as possessed of cfrtatin sums of money, and that he 111,1
been engaged in bill- transactions of very stispitik,
charsreter ; and further, his actount of the mannerie
which he had disposed of his property was conside.ej
extremely unsatisfactory and improbable by the 0140.,
He was sentenced to be confineJ eighteen calms
months within the walls of the, prison.
••• - •

SPOIITING" 17f7'f.LL,IGENCE.
•
HUNTING.
• The North. Somerset Foxhoands meet nn Friday at Leigh rook
and on Monday at Illber.
Thy Earl of Derby's Stag hound* do not take the field Is Rum?
this season quite so soon as usual. They leave Lanershireaa die
lath inst. so that about the 20th Gentlemen may be lookint on: ky
a gallop. Thelthorses must be well tip to the mark, as the cinittil
rides very heavy after the Lite rains. •
•
London, England, 1823-11-13

. .
Wathartied Rime, whmktteer kind fdily years, sttidAhast he *as the
thitmatmedshers is. 1 Oa, dt,
ThPilltha Murray, sleollierf*totos,produced the yletfenclanes re.
,gister of baptism, provi9g* was the legitimate, son of the man
nannid in the indenture.
Hassan now contended thedefendant was net liable to con.
victiothliainsuch aelhe law authorised him to pursue any trade in
any town hi Greet Britain, the Univerakies excepted, without being
subject to the penal statutes, end that in case of complak it ought
to come from the Excise or Customs.
- The Magistrate considered the proof of his being the son of a wool-
comber had not exempted kirn, and tharunder cap. lilt of the same
Act, he was liable to conviction. He therefore convicted him, and
sentenced him to pay a fine of 410.
Mr. Haspasa instantly served the clerk with notice of appeal,
and the defendant entered into theselial recognhance.
The case is to go to the Court of King's Bench.
London, England, 1823-08-09

FROM THE PILOTS OF FRIDAY.

This Paper says that a communication was posted
up at the Royal Exchange on Thursday, transmitted
by order of the President of the Council, the same in
substanceas the precedingTelegraphicDispatch, which
we do not therefore repeat, but completing it thus :
" On the 28th General Molitor defeated at Cam-
pillo de A ouar, the Cavalry :of General Ballasteros,
who has retreated into the mountains of Cazarl.i. Ge-
neral Foisbac Latour is at Villa Corillo. General
Loverdo has returned to Guadix, and is in the rear
of the enemy, who wishes to come to terms. •
" They write from Bayonne of the 3d August, that
the Governor of Saint Sebastian has given a nega-
tve answer to the proposal of Marshal Lauriston to
surrender the place.
It is said that a great number of wounded from
the army, ate on their way to Bayonne. Information
has been received at Paris, by private letters, that a
erious affair-took place in Catalonia, on the 27th.,
The corps of Baron Eroles was severely handled
( rbriement compromise), and he only owed his safety
to two Fiench regiments coming to his assistance."
" The great number of sick in the army of Cata-
lonia, is assigned as the cause of Marshal Moncey
returning with his head-quarters to Mataro.
London, England, 1823-08-09

IN SIN. LOTS.

DESIRABLE and IMPROVABLE .LEASE-
HOLD ESTATES,
An Eligible Property for Investment,
•
Producing neatly SIX HUNDRED POUNDS per Annum.
Ler 1. A Commodious Roomy' DWELLING-HOUSE,
situate No. 35, Hertford-swat, May-litir recently improved;
and handsomely fitted, containing three good' Attics aid Closets..
Second Story, two excel:lad. Piltecipal Bed-chambers. Dressing.
room, and Chew. Principal Fluor. two handsome Drawing-
rooms, ekgantly fitted up, communicating by Folding Doors.
Ground Fluor,. Entrance-hall, excellent Dining-parlour, Gentle-
nun'. /Loom, Water-closet, and Door to tl.te L-_ads; convenient
Offices, &c. In the occupation of, and on Lease to General
Pigot, for Seven, FAurteen,• or'Tweety-one Years from Lady
Day 1816. , •
LOT 2. A Small Compact DWELLING-HOUSE, situate
No. 65, Heetford-street, adjoining; Three Stories high, two
Rocensoo a Floor. Neat Entrance-ball on the Ground Floor ;
Dining-parlour. Gentleman's-roo:n, Water-closet, and suitable
OMees in the Basement. In the °palpation of the Rev. Mr.
8I sou, on Lease for Twenty-one Years from Chriitmas.l6o6.
Lov 3. A Convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, situate
o. NlB, Wigmoreutfeet, Three Stories high, two Rooms cm a
Floor. Ground Floor—Entrance. Hall, Gentleman's-room; ex-
' anent bowed Dining-parlonr, opening to a Garden at the back ;
Water-closet, and ermittnient Oldies ; on Lease to Simeon Bull,
Swi. for Twenty-one Yeats awl a half, from Christmas, 1812.
LOT 4. A Substantial and Commodious Roomy DWEL-
LING-HOUSE, situate No. 90, Wig/Aare-turret; containing
Four good Attics; 'Two exagleut lied-chambers, a smaller
Sleeping-room, a Water-closet, on the Second Floor. An ele-
gant hewed druwfug•rebeen per the Flrit Flow, and a Ladies'
Morning-room. .CiroundjEloor..--A stem Entrance hall, easel-
, lent Dining-parlour, o,entlemais'i-room; a large Taid at the'
back ; convenient 'Oakes sire Itbr Beeentent t detached Kitcben,
&c. in the Occupation, of and on Lease to-Mrs. Cowell, fur an
unexpired Term of Three Years.
1 Leis 5 and 6, IDelnytrise Two soneelkiene vrell-carallfiedl
D wri4au /44:-.,1/41;Sh§,aiteato-No.ol and.6s,Welbeck -street;
Three StoriCslagli; tero ana trit:e Roonis On i Floor ; Water-
closets ; Driwing.rolims, Communicating by Folding Doors ;
neat Entrance:,. Dlniatearlaura and Gentlemen's-mania on the
Ground Flour; convenient and Suitable Offices in the Basement,'
with Yards at tbe'beck; on Leise to Mr. Siosten Bell, for an
unexpired Term of nearly Eleven Years.
The Prendsei to be vtevrel by permission of the 'Tenants.
Particular, on the President; and may he bad of Mt. George
Law, Solicitor, Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr.
Itobins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1823-08-09

FREEHOLDS.
MANSEf.L-STREET, GOODMAN'S-FIELDS.
Spacious D W [ELI NG-HOUSE, with extensive Wanittobax,
and FOUR DWELLING-HOUSES adjoining.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house,'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On Tir resat"-, the 28th of August, 1883, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN LOTS,
A VALUABLE anti COMPACT FREEHOLD
ESTATE, situate on the West Side of Masisact.-sraxar,
GOOD,IAN.b• FIELDS.
LOT 1. A Commodious Roomy DWELLING-HOUSE,
situate No. £O, Mansell-street: coutaininj one large Attic and
a Closet; Second Story, three Bed-rounas and a large Closet ;
First Floor, three large Rooms and a Closet, roomy Landing ;
Ground Floor, Entrance Lobby, two Parlours; Kitchen in the
Basement; and open Yard at the back. In the occupation of
Mr. Mimes, Tenant at Will.
Lor 2. A DWELL I NG-HOUSE adjoining, containing one
Room in the Attics; two Rooms on the Second Story; two on
the First Floor; two Parlours and a Lobby on the Ground floor;
Kitchen in the Basement, and open Yard at the back. In the
occupation of Mr. JAQuSRAY, Tenant at Will.
Lor Z. A DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 19, adjoining, pianned
in a similar manner, with open Yard at the back. In the occu-
pation of Mr. Bsents end others, Tenants at Will.
Lor 4. A convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 18, ad-
joining, planned nearly the same, with Yard at the back. In
the occupation of Mr. Jouns, Tenant at Will.
Lor 5. A spacious roomy DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 17,
containing numerous Bedchambers, Drawing and Dining-toot:us,
Parlour and Offices, commodious Counting-house, large Ware-
house adjoining, and Cellars underneath, occupying a Frontage
to the Street, of nearly 180 fest. In the occupation of, and
on Lease to Mr. Greenmails, for a term of nearly Sixty Years,
at a low Rent.
To be viewed by permission of the Tenants, of whom Parti-
culars may be had ; of Mr. Henry Young, SolicitOr, No. 54,
Lincoln's Inn-fields ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No.
170, Regent-street.

ILS.—TJ
aeacsea.
Oublin 1' 0
Waterford 1 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 ' 0
Lisbon 0 0
tioliand 2 0
Ramie% 0 01
London, England, 1823-08-09

- _
DRUNSWICKIIOUSS WATCH AND CLOCK MAN

FACTOR Y.
GP. TODE mostrespeittully returns thanks to
• the Nnhil;ty and his Friends in 7,-ctieral, for their liberal
support during the short period of his establishment, at 9.41, lie-
r.nt-street, and at the same time assures them it will he not
only his constant endeavour to merit thiir future encourage-
ment, but to sliew•his gratitude fur the past by payin unremit-
ting attention to every repeated favour, however trifling..
G. P. Tale continues to manufacture every article he
_ad-
vances for sale, which enables him to vie with every ether no-
minal manufacturer iu London. All sorts of Watches, Chicks,
and Jewellery repaired. Onintry orders executed with care
and dispatch. Clucks wound and attended to by the year, in
Town and Country.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 9. 1523;
THE FUNDS. •
STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning•at eta, 4, at which price they
remain steady, and little business is doing.
The Expresses from Paris this morning bring the French•
Rentes at 92f. 50c. Spanish .16i, French Scrip. at Paris 2 to
pre. Colombian 26i, Russian 85k. French Scrip in our Market
9*, *, pre. There is but little doing in the Foreign Funds
Spanish Bonds 32i, 33.
EXCIIANGES.

IlAnnan)+, August I.—Ou London, .16.10 k. 57.1. Paris, 26.
VETaitssuaon, July 18.—On London, 9. 15-32 ; Paris WO ;
Amsterdam 93.
Matsui, July 29.—0 n London, 5 M. 7. 4f.
Lrirsic, Aly 28.—0 n London, 2 M. 6. 221.
AMSIERDAM, August s.—On London, 41. 3. 2 M. 41.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. lteducel 833/8 %
3 per Cent. Cons. 82-1/4 1/2
4 per Cu. Old 1001/2 3/8-1 per Ct. New 10198 1,6
bank Long Anns. 211 A 5-16 3.16
India Stock 2603/4—lndia Bonds 675. 68s.
E.tch. Rills (1:1,000) 325. 29s.30s.—Small 30s. 3-3 s.
Con.ols for Account 821/4 % 1/2 5/8.
London, England, 1823-08-09

Tat CitILLINTG WORTH ESTATE.
TO i3F. SOLD,
.0a Thasav, the 18th day of AUCVST, 1823, at Twelve of the
Clock at Noon,
Pursuant to a Decree in the High Court of chancery, made in
a certain cans- hitituled, " CHILLI NG WORTH u. CHIL-
LING WORTH," with the approbation of JAMTS Totowa*,
Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public
Sale.room o; the Court, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-
lane, in Sixteen Lots.
LL the FREEHOLD ESTATES of the CHIL-
xa: LING WORTH FAMILY, consisting of FREEHOLD
110USF.S, in the City of London. Lot 1. The KING'S
HEAD TA VERN, Great Tower-street. Lot 2. A Moiety of
Three Houses in Great Tower-street, being Nos. 44 and 45, and
a House at the: back, and a very spacious arched brick Vault
under the whole. Lot 3 A House, No. 45, Great Tower-street,
and Three Houses in Pose-court, Nos. 1,2, and 5. Lot 4.
A House, No. 4, Rose court. Lot 5. A House, No. 5, Rose-
rum Lot 6. A House, No. 6, Rose-court. Lot 7. A Ikuse,
)4.7, Rose-court. Lot 8. A House, No. 8, Rose-court. Lot 9.
A large House, Six Storks high, No. 20, Water-lane, Great
Tower-street. Lot 10. A large House and Cellar, No. 21, Wat er-
hoe, aforesaid, jn the Occupation of Mr. John Boulcott, Mrs.
Crowley, and Mr. Robert Powell. Lot 11. A House, No. 4,
Saint pt lin! Lot 12. A House, No. 6, Saint Mary at
MU. Lot 13. A House, No. 17, Saint Mary at Hill. Lot 14.
A House, No. 5, Bush-lane. Lot 15. A House and Ware-
house, No. 4, Little Bush-lane. Lot 16. A House, No. 5, Li:-
tle Bush-lane.

PRINTED Pa snort. ss whereof may be had, gratis, at the said
raster's Chambers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane;
of Mr. James Taylor..S,4lci tor, No. i S, Furnival's Inn; of Messrs.
Burnley and Atkins. Solicitors, Noa, Fox Ordinary-eoutt, Niche-
hi-lane, Lombard-street ; of Mt-ggr4. Dunn and 'Wordsworth,
Solicitors, Threadneedle-street ; of Mr. Patten, Solicitor; Mum
Garden ; and at the King's Head Tavern, Great Tower-street,
aforesaid. JA lt TAYLOR, IS, Furnival's Inn.
London, England, 1823-08-09

ECCLESTASTIC AI, PROMOTIONS.

The Rev. T. R. Bromfield, M. A. Vicar of Nayton, to the
Prebend of Gaia Major, in Litchfield Cathedral, vacant b 1 the
death of the Rev. S. Higgiqs.
The Rev. T. Bissland, B.A. of Balliol College, to be Do.
mestic Chaplain to Lord Bexley.
The Rev. T. S. Bitidulph, to the Rectory tsf, Brockley, Se-
merset, void by the death of the Rev. 1. Boake.
Wednesday seanight, the Lord Bishop of Chester instituted
the Rev. James Barns, incumbent Minister of Silverdale, to
the Vicarage of Wutoa, near Lancaster.
The Rev. Warwick isen Gurney has been instituted by the
Right Rev, the Bishop of Hereford to the Rectory of Ashton
Bottrel, in the county of Salop.
The Presbytery of 'Edinburgh have appointed the Rev. Lewis
Balfour, Minister of Sorts, in Ayrshire, to be Minister of the
Church and Part& of Coltman.
London, England, 1823-08-09

are glad of it, because in consequence of a former oeterrence• iv
which nearly the same parties were concerned, and the he.trinl
of which came on before me, I had some coeres,ondenee with
the Noble Lord, and I am acquainted with some circumstances
which are unknown to you, Mr. Minshull; I would, thtrefore,
rather decline giving any opinion at all upon the present issue.
Air. Miltsnutt..4,-I feel myself bound to decide, that the claim
of these men Is a just one, and has been folly made not; amt,
according; to the best of fny judgment"
,Lnrd hearty is the per-
mit liable., .
.4.
Me. na.trtaus.—Me shad appeal to • titre Starlets frOnt that
AkeiSlotg
An order (as laid down by4t'he Statute) will be served opm
Lord Kenyon for the payntent of the amount of the claims, art
.boll will lira be given to prosecute the appeal.
litarrOx-gaannri.—Georg Leger was brongbt up front ttie
Watch-hone( 9affron-hille, wherebeird been confined all
Webb, a constable, stated, that he found the prisoner th,
ceding evening standing against the door of a lx,use nn I'
hill, sinokbg ■ pipe. He demanded who he was? to v..h'ch
prisoner replied, "he believed he was a man." tic then
him where he lived? to which he answered, taking a :try not td
his pocket, and opening the door, " People tell me I ire hero."
Witness then collared_ hint and took him to the watch-hnus.--
The prisoner stated, that he was smoking at the door of h;s owe
house, and that the Constable had torn his clothes to 14h!r.0.F.;
so great was his violence. The Magistrate reprobated the cu.:
duct of the Constable, dismissed the charge, and told defendant
he had a right of action against the Constable. lie then sent lot
one of the Pariah Officers, and, after stating the case to him,
gested the propriety of their (Hsu:lain Webb front his cinp!or.-
ment as Constable. _ _ _

LAIW,BE7I4 -STMT.—Daniel Levy, toll-collector at Mile at
turnpike, was fined W. in pursuance of the Highway Act, for
wing abusive language to G. Kits, conductor Of the Bow-c:redt
Patrol.—lt is necessary to be known that the Act say:, " Cp.at
the legal toll being tendered or paid, if any toll coll•ctor 0:311
unnecessarily detain, or wilfully obstruct, hinder, or prevent any
passenger or passengers, through any turnpike or toll gate, or
shall make use of any scurrilous or offensive language to any tra-
veller or passenger, then, and in every such ease, every such t.
collector shall forfeit and pay any awn sot exceeding W. for every
such offence."

~:ll.

MURDER OF ELTEA Ros:COMbe, Of
New Boswell-court, having inforised therMagistrates
of Queen-square Police Office, that it was his intea.
tion to bring forward evidence against Elizabeth
the woman With whom Dyson cohabited, to t.bew
that she was implicated in• the murder of the above
unfortunate female, and yesterday being the time ap.
pointed, Mrc. Bell was brought forward, and evide ice
intended to establish her participation in the Crime
was adduced ; but the Magistrate considering it in.
sufficient, did not think himself justige4 detaittiag
Mrs. Bell in custody, and she was der-Mined.

CINIVERSI'I I' INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1823-08-09

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We received this morning, by Express, from Paris,
the Moniteur and the Etoile of Thursday, and the
"'dote of Friday. The following are extracts:

FROM TILE MONITEUR.

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH, TRANSMITTED PROM BAY-

ONNE, UN AUGUST 6, IN TILE EVENING.
" Manzanares, August 3, Four o'Cloek, Afternoon.
" THE MAJOR•GENERAL TO TILE MINISTER OF VFAR.

‘. The advanced guard of General Molitor dispersed,
nn the 25th, near Guadix, all the cavalry of Ballas-
terus. On the 27th, Grenada was occupied.
" On the 28th, General Molitor completely de-
feated Cam pilio."--•• Here the approach of night inter-
rupted the dispatch.
London, England, 1823-02-07

CHAMBER OF PEERS, FEBRUARY 3.

M. the Duke de LIM% Reporter of the Special
Commission, presented the Project of an Address in
answer to his Majesty's Speech, which was examined
in a Committee, and discussed :in a General Assent-
An Amendment, proposed by M. the Baron
de HAR6STE, and modified by a second Amendment,
proposed by M. the Count de Secuft, was supported
by the Count DA nu, and opposed by M. de VILLELE
add Viscount de CHATEAUBRIAND, and finally lost
by a majority of 90 to 53. The original Project of
Address' was adopted by a tmtjoiity of 99 against 26.

,
Faaxra Fuxin, tee 3.—Five per Cents. 80f. fur 'Money ;
opened at .791. 60c. for Account; went up to 88f. fell to 79f. 60c.
and left off at 82f. .
. .

TH E EV EN't N( STA It.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, •FEBRIYARY 7, 1525.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, HALF-PAST TWELVE.
Consuls opened this morning at 751. Expresses from Paris
bring the French Funds of Wednesday.so high as Se. 75c.

FOREIGN' FUNDS.
Spanish Bonds opened at .181 I—but little business is doing
in the Market.

Current Prices :—Chilean 67, New Spanish 3Ri 4, Old 414,
New Prussian 76;01d SO to 81, Russian 75, Danish 79, Colom-
bian 49, Spaniels Scrip 27.

NEAPOLITAN LOAN OF 1822.

Many of the Holders of the NEAPOLITAN DEPOSIT-,
RECEIPTS having failed to comply with the tenour of those
engagements; by which the parties were required to pay- the
balances thereof on the Ist of February, 1823, with thr interest
accruing up to that day; and not having availed themselves of

the terms proposed for their accommodation in the Advertise-
roasts of the 11th and 113 d January last, Public Notice is given
by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, that such RECEIPTS are
VOID, that the DEPOSIT MONEY is FORFEITED, and
that all obligation has ceased' on his part to deliver Certificates
at a future period. Being desirous, however, that noindisidual
should suffer unknowingly on this occasion, Mr. TROTHS-
CHILD hereby notifies, that he will grant to the HOLDERS
~.of his RECEIPTS an INDULGENCE of ONE WEEK
from this date, either to pay thebalancee due by them on the
Ist instant, or to make the further deposits called for by the Asi-
vertisements of the 11th and S3d January last.
New-court, .sth February, 1823.
PRICES OF-STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 237% 238-3 per Cent. Red. 761/4 1/2
3 per Cent. Consols 755% 11/4
3 I/2 per Cents. 88% IA
4. per Cents.'Old 944 %
4. per Cent. New 95 1/4 94 ys 951/4 , •
Bank Long Annuities 19 11-16 % 13-16
Imperial 3 per Cents..7s%
India Stock 2331/2—Bonds 355. 38s. -
Exchequer Bills of #21,000,,15x. 17s.
Consols tbr Acct. 75% %a 34 % 34.

This forenoon we received intelligence floin-
Dilyonne to the 31st ult. from which we mike the
following extracts:
London, England, 1823-02-07

FROM THE ETOILE.

The sitting of the Chamber of Peers yesterday was
very remarkable. Several Peers spoke in the same
sense as the Whigs might have done in the House of
Peers in England ; and in a war undertaken against
military insurrection, the sovereignty of the People,
and for the fieedom of the King, they skewed them-,
selves much more struck with the dangers than with
the honour of such an undertaking. The Opposition
on the left wished to introduce into the Address to
the King, proposed by the Duke de Levis, an amend.
ment, to 'the same effect as the articles we have read
'for the last two or three months in the Constitutionnel
and Piloie upon peace and v ar.
The Minister of Finance (Villele), ard the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, took upon themselves all the re-
sponsibility of the Speech from the Crown ; and both
professed openly " that France would act as France,
and that she would not lay down her arms till order
should be restored in Spain." The Minister of Fi-
nance observed how important it was to France, not
only as a point of honour, but. as a positive interest,
that the dynasty of the Bourbons should not be
shaken at Madrid.
After the speech of the Minister of Finance against
the Amendment, which depicted war • as replete with
dangers to our dearest interests (which is not true in
any manner), and a part of the Opposition was so
impressed with this, that they proposed another
Amendment, the Chamber rejected the Atnemiiment,
and adopted the Address, by a peat majority.
The Duke of San Lorenzo received yesterday from
the government of the Cortes the order to quit Paris
icarpediately with his legation. .
An eztraordinary.courier from Spain arrived at
Paris with news of the 29th, O'Donnel, the. Consti-
tptional. General, had. repulsed Bessieres, andretaken
the prisoners whiCh the Royalist Generad maile 11:1Z
first combat against O'Daly. The Liberals of M

gave themselves np to greatjot so much the more]
escestive because their fearsharkiren considerable.—
Lagarde has left Madrid. •
-In the Chamber of Deputies, to-dayi MU. Sala-
berry, Longueve, avid Porteau, were proclaimed Se-
cretaries. M. Ravez took the Chair as President.

Viscount de Chateaubriand and Count de Corbiere
yesterday transacted business with his Majesty after
Mass. The King also received the homage of nu-
merous persons of distinction, amongst whom was M.
de Castelbajac, Colonel of the Dragoons of the Guard.
Two field-trains, escorted by a detachment of foot
artillery, left this city on the 19th, for Narbonne.
London, England, 1823-02-07

771(: Allm Y.

Extract of a letter from Castlebar (Ireland), datAl January
30, 1823—" in peace or in war, the 88th Regiment (Connaught
Rangers) seems determined to be conspicuous. In honour of his
Majesty's accession, the Officers of this truly gallant corps (now
quartered in the province from which it derives its patronimic)
yesterday entertained a select party of Gentlemen to dinner, at
their barrack here. Their excellent band was the delight of the
assembled strangers, during and after dinner ; and a grand display
of fireworks from the barrack-yard, in the course of the evening,
astonished, while it excited the admiration and wonder of, the
inhabitants, rushing in crowds from every quarter of the town
to witness the unexpected novelty. This corps was among the
first to come forward with a liberal subscription for its suffering
countrymen, during the late distresses in Ireland, and we find it
early in the list of subscriptions for a monument to the memory
of his late Majesty, and also subscribing fur the erection of such
a testimonial as may hereafter be raised to commemorate his
present most excellent Majesty's late visit to Ireland."
London, England, 1823-02-07

Thls *la rills publishes',
Tn Four very large and closely printed Volumes, price 4s.
riIHE STUDY .OF MEDICINE.—fay JOHN
MASON GOOD, M.D. ELLS. &c. • Member of the
Royal College of Pbrielans of London. ,
" The Book we have no doubt will immediately take its place
as a classical and standard work of reference, a credit to the pro-
fession, and the country which produced it. To look upon it as
a mere emipilation is a very mistaken notion, for through every
part of it the intelligence of a highly cultivated mind diffuses an
Originality, clearness, and consistency of principle, which Is but
rarely met with in formal treuilses and voluminous systems. We
take leave of Dr. Good with our heartiest wishes for the success
of his undertaking : the more we examine the more we admiie
it for clear and philacephic views, universality of learning and
research, and classical beauty of style."—Quart. Jour. of Foreign
Med. and Surg. Jan. 11315.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
_ _

Also, A Syllabus of the Author's CLssiftcadon of Diseases,
for the 1.13 C of Medical Schools ; price 24.
London, England, 1823-02-07

HOME-BREWED BEER.
AT the suggestion of H. BuouoiLiNt, Esq. AL
Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of making this Import-
ant article of family consumption at home, ate respectfully ire.
formed that they will not only save 50 per cent. but procure
themselves a good and wholesome Beer, which can always
brewed in temperate or cord weather.—Far this purpose,:Tllo-1
'ALAS JARVIS, Wine-cooper and Cooper in general, No.
Hunzerforti-street, Strand, near Charing-Cross, has constantly
on sale a large assortment of New and Second-hand welf-sea-
toned CASKS and BREWING UTENSILS of every de-
scription, at the following reasonable prices : that is, One
Bushel Set, £l. Os. with Casks, £2. ss. a Two Bushel Set,
42, with.. Casks, £5. 51. a Three Ilushel Set, 412. 7s. 6d. with
£4. „is. 6d. a Four Bushel Set, .C 5. Sc. with Casks,
14s.—Families waited upon to brew their own Beer, to-fine
and bottle Wines, Air. in Town or Country. Wattr-butts of all
sites. Bathing and Turtle Tubs lent on hire. Merchants sup-
plied with all sorts of Packing Casks and Cases at the trade
pricei. Casks, Pipes, and Utensils, bought or exchanged
Pickling Tubs, oval or rounJ;made to any siie. A set of Uten-
sils sent to any part of the coontry, by an order fur payment in
. London.
. T.' J. would advise all persons to take a note of this—No. 3,
Hunger-ford-street, three doors from the Strand. -
London, England, 1823-02-07

GENERAL POST =OFFICE, FEBRUARY 7.

The greatest consternation pervades the City by
the non-Arrival for several days past of many of the
Northern Mails. The following is a list of those due
this (lay (Friday):
Edinburgh, road to Newcastle, sth, 6th, and 7th.
Glasgow, road to Carlisle, Gth and 7th.
Portpatrick, road to Carlisle, 7th.
South Shields road, •7t h.
Pcurith, road to Whitehaven, 7th.
Whitby Ilags, 4th, sth,,6th, and 7th.
Gainsburough-, Stokesby, Wigton, Appleby, and Barnard
Castle, 7th.
London, England, 1823-02-07

FRENtif PAPEttg.

PARIS, IFEBRUAILY 4. A
This day, at half-past thee, their Royal Highnesses
Monsieur and the Duke of Angouleme, accompanied
by the Generals and' Chief Officers of the Royal Guard,
reviewed, on the Place du Carrousel, the Dragoons
of the Guard and the 30th Regimpt of the Line.—
The Princes were received with the loudest acclama-
tions. After having defiled before their Royal High-
nesses, the troops set off on their march for the army.
—Journal des Deeds.
'M. Labenski, Secretary of the Russian Embassy at
Paris, arrived yesterday from Warsaw, as a courier.
After the arrival of a courier from Madrid to the
Duke de San Lorenzo, the English Ambassador sent
off a courier to Loudon.
The Ist battalion of the 35th Regiment set off yes-
terday for Perpignan, as well as a battalion of the
22d. To-day the other battalions of the 25th and
22d marched.

Eight baggage-waggons belonging to the Doke of
Angouleme have already left Paris for the Army.
A letter from Brest, of the 21st of January, fur-
nishes the following details :
gi The courier brought yesterday orders to it-oat
immediately the Centaure, of 80 guns, and the Flore
frigate. We have already in our harbour two seienty-
fours, a ship of the-line cut down, two frigates, and
several corvettes. They are all ready to sail. Orders
have been given to re-establish the semaphores on the
coasts : powder, balls, and bombs, have been sent to
Bayonne : levies of sailors are already ordered here,
and will be ordered also in all parts of France."
The King has appointed M. hasez President of
the Chamber of Deputies for the Session.
Yesterday morning, the King deigned to receive
General Quesada, and addressed him in very flat-
tering terms.

FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.

TOULOUSE, JANUARY 29.

The friends of the Royal cause in Spain will read
with pain the two following Papers, which have been
printed at Toulouse :—" An .unhappy difference has
broken out between the Regency of U.rgel and the
Generals of the Army of the,Faith. The motives are
clearly announced in these two writings, of which
the authenticity is known to us. It is hoped, how-
ever, that it will be possible to reconcile things. The
purity and nobleness of the intentions supply indu-
bitable proof that they will sooner or later be reunited.
They will feel that a fatal misunderstanding, above
all things, will give too much advantage to, the ene-
mies of the Most Holy of causes."
London, England, 1823-02-07

That the deliveries are to commende on and for the 25th day of
March next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked
" Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office,
sm or before Tuesday, the 25th day of February, but none will
be received after twelve o'clock on that day.
Proposals mast he made separately for each County and Island,
except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all
of which must be included in one Tender; as also must the
several Counties in North Britain ; and each Proposal must '
have the Letter which is annexed to. the Tender properly filled
up, by two persons of known property engaging to become
bound with the party tendering in the amount stated in the
ptitited Particulars, for use due performance of the Contract;
and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Ten-
der, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it
so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops
should be supplied by virtue of the same, tfie amount of the
Scampi Oa the Contract and liond, paid in the Ant instance by
the Contractor, will be refoftted to him.
Particulars of sthe Contract! nay be had ono 4rplif atiun at
this OlOce; between the haute of tins and four.
London, England, 1823-02-07

SUPERIOR lIARD BISCUITS.

To the Nobility, Gentry, and others accustomed to eat what
are called Hard Biscuits.
nRIDGNIAN, of 158, Oxford-street, late %Tulip
JUP and Perry. invites them to a trial of his Biscuits, which
he flatters himself will prove to be equal ro 1.,.? Mann's, and su-
perior to most, if not all others.
Every article in Confectionery, Cooking, and Pastry, in the
best taste and fashion.

• This day was published,
In Ore Volume, gm.o. price 7s. 6d. boards, •
ADVICE t• YOUNG MOTHERS on the NW-
' SICAL EDUCATUYN of CHILDREN. •
By a GRANDMOTHER.
Printed for Longman, Hurst 'teas, Orme, and Brown, London.
" This Book is really what it professes to be—the Work of an
old Woman. The object of it is, chiefly, to instruct. young Mo-
thers linw to prevent; rather than to cure, the Diseases of Chit-
dren4 and'the Mservatinns and Advice are the result of the
Author's own experience."—Preface.

This day was published, in foolscap BVO. price ss. boards,
THE MAGIC LANTERN ; or, SKETCHES
-of SCgNES in the METROPOLIS.
" My Magi, Lantern holds th view, •
Of fools, a crowd; of wise, but few !"—Awns.
COSTima:-.-The Auktion.—The Park.—The. Tomb.—The ;
Italian Opera.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, flees, Orme,-and Brown, London.
(X whom may be had; by the same Author, •
Sketches and Fragments, foolscap BVO. price 7s. boards.
Journal of a Tour through the Netherlands, fuolseap,Bvo.
price Ss. boards.

This day was published,
In One Volatile, fivo. price 10s. 6d. boards
THE ENGLISH MATIER; or, Studentst Guide
to Reasoning and Composition : exhibieng an 'analytical
View of the English Language, of the Human Mind, and of the
Principles of Fine Writing.
• By WILLIAM BANKS, •
Private Teacher of Composition, Intellectual Philosophy, &c.
Printed for Lotigman,Hvrst,Roes,Orme, and Brown, Lone.oa.
s 4 The Woyk now submitted to the Public, is not the result
of untried Speculation, but is an Outline of a Course of Instruc-
tion, which, for man Years, he has didixerad to his Pupils„wilii
the greiteat Success.'—Preface.
This day was Published. small lira.
.A roull,TH VOLUME of the HERMIT in tNe
•COUNTRY. • .
CONVENTS :—lluntinz—.The Sportsman's Lady—The Sporio-
woman—Country Quarters—Sea Bathing—Eastern Ambition.--
The Oimester'S Wife—jatereepted Addrassaa-Xasnilv
The Tree cut down.-The fitasbandmio's Return—tba
barkation--Altered Views—Plain Wives.—The Vacant Chair—
Trilivrs--Itnitation and Affectation-Highland Sporting.-The
Scottish Emigrant Disappointed Donald The Highland'
Schoolmaster—Highland Friendship...A Highland Itegimersei
Return.
Printed for Henry Colbum and Co. Conduit-street.
Of whom may be had, lately published by the same Author,
The Hermit in London, 4th Boildon, 5 vols. 21s.

rtij
London, England, 1823-02-07

FRODI TIIB CONSTITUTIONNEL.

Rumours of a most singular and contradictory na-.
ture have been circulating to-day in this city. It
was Alid, that an extraordinary raes,,enger an ived
from Madrid yesterday evening, bearer of news up
to the 27th of January. Some pretended that the
adventurer Bessieres had entered Madrid on the 27th,
and had effected a complete counter-revolution: This
news appeared so incredible, after the events of the
26th, of which we gave an account, that it obtained
little credit.

03rers were positive that the Cortes were divided
into two Chambers, and had proposed to the King of
Spain various changes in the institutions, with the in-
tention of satisfying-the Holy Alliance, and of taking
from the Continental Powers every pretext for making
war. It is believed that these rumours, which were
spread at the Exchange, occasioned the rise which
took place in the public funds. If this opinion were
correct, it would be a new proof that the preservation
of peace is an excellent means of public credit. But
nothing in our letters authorises us to believe this last
news. Ou the 266 everything was tranquil at Madrid,
and harmony between all the powers appeared suffi-
ciently established.
Since we are dealing in conjectures, we will add,
that the rise of the Funds has also been attributed to
some hopes of peace, founded on the choice of can•
didates for the Presidency of the Chamber of De-
puties. It is known that the extreme right weredivided
in chosing a President, between M. de Bonald and
M. de Causans on one hand, and M M. Labourdonnaye
and Delalot on the other ; who alone would compete
with M. Neves. As they obtained but few voices, it
is Opposed that the majority of the Chamber were
•sufficiently ealighlened not to force the Ministry to
draw the sword, and precipitate France in a war
about a matter of opinion, opposed by the wishes
and the interests of the country. We are ignorant
to what degree this idea is correct. We can only
judge of the situation of the parties in the Chamber
by the answer to the Speech from the Throne.
London, England, 1823-02-07

BOXP.RS.

Cr. DAVIS awn Nrn TOR/Ml.—The whole of the stakes of
£lOO a-side were completed on Tuesday last between these pu-
gilists. Ttie day of contest is the 18th instant. DAVIS is deci-
dedly the favourite, owing to his freshness and youth. Turner,
it is said, is too stale to experience anything like renovation ; but
Ned cfs,fry;, he shall be as well as ever he was his life. If so,
it must prove not only an interesting, but a tremendous battle.
London, England, 1823-06-07

W. B. HUDSON'S CONCENTRATED SYRUP OF
'SARSAPARILLA.

THE extensive use of Sarsaparilla in Medical Proc...
tice for some years past, having rendered it an object of
importance to procure t preparation of it in a convenient form,
less subject to injury by keeping than the Decoction usually pre-
scribed, this Concentrated Syrup is recommended as possessing
the properties of she Sarsaparilla Root, without Lability to
change by long keeping, and as being, from its portability, well
adapted to the use of persons travelling, or residing abroad.—
Two table spoonfuls of the Syrup contain the same quantity of
Sarsaparilla as a pint of the simple Decoction.
Prepared and sold by W. A Hansom, Chemist, 97, Hay-
trinket, London.
London, England, 1823-06-07

In a few days Nil' be published, in French and English,
E Second Livfaison of NAPOLEONS GREAT
it WORK; in 'Two Vols. litutrawd With Two Fite-similes,
'pd. Po* Maps. ' . • ' . * Co._Printed for M. Bospegeraad Co. and Eiliwy Colima and o

Matiersd 960 elooel/1
71-his day wai published; the
'HE MIRROR -of LITE

Mated claims for ss. ed.
First VOlouts of
—Up' AMUSE-

Irh. _ ,ILATURE,
MENT, and I iIiTRI7CTION, containing the tilieller
the Public Journals, Choice Extracts from the newest aid
ilipenalve Works, useful domestic Hints, the Wit of t4D4
This volume is complete in itself, and has engrasud Title, Pre-
face, indest, &c.
44 We believe this to be the very cheapest Journal of the day,
and we know few which are caloulated to.be more extensively
useful. it presents a judicious condensation of the sweets of all
the other publications of tips day, many valuable gleanings from
rarer sources, and not seldom original effusions of considerable
merit."—SrAa, April 7, 1823.
Published by J. Limbird, 355, Strand; and sold by all Book-
sellers.
London, England, 1823-06-07

THE ARMY.

- It is reported that a considerable reduction will soon take
place in the Royal Military Academy, at Woolwich. principally
amongst professional persons attached to that department, and
in future it will be required that candidates for the Ordnance
Military Corps will be educated at their own expense for that
anvice, by which reduction a very great saving will be effected
in the Ordnance.

The whole of the 731 Regiment of Foot, which bas been re-
placed at Hull by the 65th Regiment from Weedon, is now on
its march from that station to Scotland.

The 77th Regiment, which has been ordered from Scotland
to Ireland, and which arrived at Portpatrick in three divisions,
on the :Id, 3d, and 4th inst. on its route thither, has embarked
for its destination.
The Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry; under the command, ef Sir
Joaa LITCISTIIIi marched into Liverpool on Saturday, where
they are to remain for seven days on permanent duty. 'They are
upwards of 700 strong, and an uncommonly fine body of men.
London, England, 1823-06-07

PARLIAMENTARY PROCAEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 6.
To-day their Lordships met soon after one o'clock, and were
assisted. by ten of the Learned Judges, in the-appeal of Thomas
Jones Wilkinson v. James Adam and others, brought by a Writ
of Error from the Court of King's Bench; when the Attorney-
General was heard out for the appellant, and the further hearing
was postponed to Monday.
Mr. Mason, from the East India Directors, presented the
usual Monthly Returns of Salaries, Gratuities, and Pensions;
and also the Annual Account of the Revenues of the different
' Presidencies lh India.
Ur. ChaiwitlGUT, Mr. P. Moos.; and others, from the
Commons, brought up some Loch Bills, which were afterwards
read a first time.
Viscount GRANVILLE presented a Petition from several
Parishes in the County of Stafford; praying for a County Small
Debt Recovery Court ; which Petition was laid on the table.
The Masters and Su:Tanta'. Bill passed through Committee,
and was reported without any amendments to the House.
The Earl of DO NOUG HMOIIE presented a Petition from
individuals in different parts of Ireland, praying to.be heard by
Counsel at their Lordships Bar against the Ireland Grand Jury
Presentments Bill. So far from it being true, as one individual
said, that the Clerks of the Peace were satisfied with the pending
Dill, ten amongst their number had protested by. Petition to the
contrary, and others, his Lordship said, were prepared to follow
them. If the pending Bill were suffered to pass into a law, and
no indennlification were given to the Clerks of the Peace, the
latter would be aggrieved by it. Upon the motion of the Noble
Earl, the Petition was read at full length, and then laid upon
the tabk.—Adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1823-06-07

RECIPROCITY OP DUTIES BILL.

Mr. HUSK ISSON moved the Order of the Day
for the House going into a Committee upon the Re-
ciprocity of Duties Bill.,
The House having gone into a Committee,
Mr. HUSKISSON entered into a statement of•the
provisions of this Bill; and to the inconveniences
which had accrued to our merchants trading to Ame-
rica for want of such a measure as that now under
consideration. According to our laws, as they now,
stand, heavy duties were laid on the produce of other
countries coming into this country, amounting in
some cases almost to exclusion ; and as a .counter-ba-
lance to this system the Government of the kingdom
I of the Netherlands passed an Act, or Decree, laying

Iri-L