biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1817-03-12

COMMITMEN FS AT GLASGOW.

After long and patient examinations before the
Sheriff, fourteen persons have been committed for
trial on the charge of conspiring against the Govern-
meat, and tabs., as sestawful sash—the same we sup-
pose that was read in the House of Commons by the
LORD ADVOCATI of SCOTLAND. The following are
their names :—William Edgar, Teacher in the Cal-
ton; John Keith, manager of a cotton mill in the
Calton; James Finlayson, jun, writer's clerk, Glas-
gow ; William Simpson, spirit dealer, Anderston ;
John M'Lauchlin; John Buchannan ; Hugh Coch.,
rane ; Hugh Dickson ; James Hood; James Robert-
son ; Andrew Somerville; John Campbell; Andrew
WKinlay ; Peter Gibson, weavers, or other workmen.
Of those formerly in custody two have been liberat-
ed—an auctioneer's porter and a weaver. Several
printers and two booksellers have been examined on
a charge of printing and publishing seditious pam-
phlets, and afterwards admitted to bail.
The Gkupao Chrovisk denies the statement •made
by Lord Commits in the Home of Commons, re.
'peeing the crewman of the persons who bad been
imprisoned on charges of Sedition or Treason. They
were not immured In dungeons; but lodged in rooms
with wooden floors and a fire-place in each.

Yesterday all the Scotch Peers, who are in town,
took the oaths at Lincoln's Inn, to enable them to
send their proxies to Edinburgh, previous to the elec-
tion of a Scotch Peer, in the room of the late Earl
of Revues. _ _ _

Accounts, very disheartening to the Royal cause,
have been received at Cadiz from Mexico, by a house
of the ins commercial intercourse with Spanish
America. They are not of so late a date as some
accounts we have before bad, as they reach only to
the end of August ; but their importance is increased
by the channel through which they come. These
advice. state, that the andadlty of the Insurgents
daily increases, and that they freqoently come down
from the mountains into the plains, where they con-
tend with the Royalists in bloody and strenuous ac-
tions. On the 9th of August they had carried an
important pest occupied by 300 Spanish infantry,
100 of the Dragoons of Mexico, and defended with
four pieces of cannon.
The new Viceroy had been compelled by the situa-
tion of things to issue a Proclamation, in which he
calls on all those attached to the Royalcause to take
op arms. In this Proclamation the following eufieus
passage is bound : —" In a short time a fresh army will
arrive from the Mother Country, and will then re-
assume the offensive with vigour. la the mean time,
I will confine myself to defend the approaches of this
vast capital against the desperate attempts of the re-
bels," ate. tr.. In reference to the salsa letters, it is
added; that this Proclamation has rather tended to
increase than diminish the szistiag alarms.
London, England, 1817-10-06

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

October 10, Wm: Cozens, of Kensington, limn draper, deal
and chapman, at ten, at GuildhalL
BANKRUPTS.
Hugh Worlhingron and Inn. Rowlatidson, of R-4ttin le-Moors,
Lancashire, braziers, tin-plate-workers, dealt4b, eisaintiru and
copartn -is, to surrender October 17, at four, tictobn tB, an.l
Nov. 14, at ten, at the Swan Inn, litol•on-le.MoJr.„‘Attornies,
Adlingtan. and gregory, Bedford row, London ; or
, Messrs. Cross and Rushton, Bolton le Moon.
Clratles Smith, late of Plyniooth, Devon, linendraper, Ot»nber
21, si, and Nov.- 15, at eleven, at the Commercial
Plyn;outb. Attornies, Mr. Wm. Young. Cbarlotte-row, Mus.
siomhouse, London.; or Mr. rtiumas Wingate, Stoiiehoase.
Stephen Williants the elsiii,*of Orew's Hole, parish of eagt
Genres-, Gloticister.lrire, hone-dealer and chapman, Octob.r
• 10, 11, and Nov. 15, at twelve, at the Commerctal Rooms,
Bristol.. At-ornies, Mr. Thomas lirclia, Stapit•lan, L00d..n..;
. •
or Mr. Hciiry Smith, Broad.street, Bristol.
Slnum Batt, lately it Bath, victualler, Octolter z 7, 28, an Nov.
15, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Anomie., Mr.
Richard Woodhousev 11, •Kines Brarli•Walk, Temple, I.cms•
don; Qv mc, Edward Salmon, Bath.
Joseph Lamb and Lanes Lamb, of Stockport, Cheshire, cotton.
• spinners, dealers, chapmen, and partners, Oz.; 110, 21. and
Nov. 15, at two,'at the Warren Bulkeley Antis Inn, Stockport.
Attornies, Mr. Baddelsy,. Stockport ; ur • Messrs. Milne and
Parry, Temple, Loud in. .
John ttchell., of Stuckport,.Cheskire, joiner and cabinet-maker,
dealer axed chapnian, October 20, 21/4 and Nov. i 5, at ten, at
the Warren Bulkeley Arms Inn; Stockport. Attorhies, Mr.
Baddeley, Stockport ; or Mears. Milne and Parry, Temple.
John Spruce, of litshopw.tarmouth, Durham, dealer mai clasp.
niin,o4oher 8, November 4, and 15, at eleven, at tl, ClAu"
mission Room,Stauderlattd near the Sea. Attornies, Mr. Bib.

Syniona's Inn, Chancery lane, London ; or Mr. Laws,
Sunderland. .
Archibald Rankin, late of Red Llon.place' Cock-lane, Glits:sur.
street, London, china-paioter, dealer and cbapman, Oc'ober
28, 30, and Nov. 15, at ten. st Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs
Blunt and Bowman, Broad street-Buildings.
F.dward Fletcher the younger. of Liverpool, Iron founder, October
'47, 28, and November is, at one, at the Star and Gager. P.
radise-strut, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Murrell, ('resat; or
Messrs. Adliogron and Gregory, Bed ord row, London.
Hugh Dalrymple, of Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-sqltare, cablget•
maktr, upholder, dealer and chap:wan, October 7, 28, and Nov.
15, at tea, at Guildhall. Atturntes, &lesiva. Dyne and Si.n,
Lincoln's inn fields.
Abraham Jacob, otherwise Abrabain Jacobs, late of For:4month,
Haute, hut now of London, slupselter, stliersna to, d. alcr tq
watches, jeweller, navy-arm, dealer and chapman, Oc•ob- r
21, Vs, at levels, and Nov. 15, at ten, at Cud :Wall. Attotsterl,
Mr. Silas Isaacs' Bury -street, :4. Mary Axe.
James was, of Uninte.street, Bath, line!, drape:, dealer and
chapmatt, October 7, 21, and Nov! 15, at tits' at Gotbihall.--
Attorney, Mr. NeWl,Oll. St. Andrew's-MU, DOCtOtS-COIIiniCIIS.
London, England, 1817-10-06

. OLD BAILED' SESSIONS, OCTOBER 4.

•
Robert Dennis Lawrence, George Frater, and Thomas
Gull, stuod indicted for steshog several pieces of
marble .and j imbs, the goods or Wells Orton. Esq.,
And several bells and locks, the property of Elizs-
bc:lt Smithbene.

Mrs. Smiihbone, it appeared, is a widow woman,
having a house in Thornhaugh-street, Ce:Pord-squar...,
into which an execution had been rt to rent, •
consequence of which the pri,oners sole the articles
.question. In her cross-examination she mandested
cc:lll4l7l4lWe prevaricati,n, and it came unt that she
had been married to a Mr..Smithbone, who died in
the West•Linster Hospital; but she did not know
when she married a Mr. Etliatt, who was also dead,
but witness could not tell where he died.• The house
in question was never threatened to be . dieted bar
being a common brothel; it was a lodging-house.
' Cainain Willis and his wife liidged in the•fust floor,
and a•Lady lodged in the parlour. She did nut know;
' wl•ether the Lady in the first floor was Captain Wil-'
li.'a wif. or nat ; she did not think it proper to make j
such inquiries about her lodgers. The Jury found
all I;te p: i itAcrs guilty.
Jain:: and John II acts were indicted (or stealing
t,Neive knives, twelve lurks, and other articles, the
property lit Joseph Cooper, Edward Madg wick, and
J ones Cooper. The pr secutors are hardwaremen,
.itid the prisoner John Welch, was employed as a
brickl ,yeti labourer on the premises, and the other
1,115011 Cr was stopped, offesing to sell the articles, on
Satir..n-bill, and he said that he received them from
Jt•hn Welch, whom tie Jury found guilty ; James
Welch was found not guilty.
Gorge Wright and Hiding! Jzatt were found guilty j
of stealing erdven live fowls,' the prop: Icy of Lieu-
tenant Gmeral Sir Moore Disney, K.C.B. The
COMMON SMOWANT told thorn, in order to save their
lives they must be sent out of the country.
Mary Lewis was indicted for stealing five gowns,
the property of Rosina *Cabe, and found guilty.
The prisoner begged she might be sent to the RAuge
tot the Destitute, as she could no employment.
The CvS:NIqN SEUJEANT asktd Mr. Har-24 it he
thought she could be got in ? Mr. Hardy said be
doubted, as no leas than three had been sent there
that morning.
London, England, 1817-10-06

BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 27.

The troops of the right wing of the Army of Occu-
pation, which extends from the Meese to the North
Sea, are •ow composed as follows :
The Replan corps ,amounts to 23,400 men, in-
cluding all the persons belonging to the troops. The
British corps consists of 22.200 ni-n, of whom it is
supposed that 20.000 are really military. The Danes,
Saxons, and Hanoverian*, make together a soils of
12,000 men, including all the persons attached to
the troops. Eiery regiment of infantry has two field
pieces completely equipped, besides • large park in
reserve. and the British corps has besides • nume-
rous horse artillery. The Commander of the Rus-
sian corps haseentracted in these provisoes for a quan-
tity uf accoutrements, '

_i_-
THE EVENINGS AR. .
London, England, 1817-10-06

BANKERS' LICENCES.
S 7 AMP•Of Mt, LONDON, SRPTZPAIBER 15, 1117.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Li-
cencta granted to Bankers, or others, to issue Promissory
Noon, payable to the bearer on demandv and allowed to be re
issued, will expire on the 10th of October neat, and thy they
must be Renewed within One Month front that elan or penalties
will be Incurred.
That a separate Licence must be tatea nut for every p'aee
where the Notes shall be Issued, In Eraplactil, rake the pere.ms to
6: timid bad i-stied their Note•, at several places before (lir 2d
luly, ISO% and originally obtained one Licence for all such
places; in which case only, they will be again included in one
Licence. The duty on each Licence is £lO. ,' -
That every Licence must specify the names and places of abode
of the persun to be licensed, andtll.l name of the place or pli.ces
where, and the name of the 'Bank, as well as the Partnership
name, style, or firm, under which the Notes ale to be issued;
and Licenees to Persons in Partnership muot spe•if) tde names,
and places of abode, of all the Persons concerned in the Partner-
ship, whether all their names app- ar on the Noses ur not; and
in default thereof the licences will he *W. Vs'idi these pariicus
as a specimen of the Notes must also be left at this Office, by
ipersona apylying for such Licences.
That a penalty of £CIOO for every offence, is imposed on the
isaiaing of Promissory Notes, of the description aforesaid, without
Lisenee, or at any other place, or under any other name, style,
or firm, than is specified in the Licence.
nib Notice is given, that all persons concerned may conform
to the Law, and avoid the penalties for which they will other-
wise be prosecuted ; and that persons, applying for Licences, may
coins prepares! with all the requisite particulars to be Inserted
therein, without which the Licences cannot be filled-up, so as to
protect the parties against penalties.
By Order of the Commissioners,
WM. KAPPEN, Secretary;
London, England, 1817-09-23

JUNWEIV.4 ESiENCE ef PEPPEXMINT, bt

THIS ESSENCE is it safe. effec-.90, Anti ple4s int j
rrmee:y an flattilenclz!., t ;ten. and Cl.olicy Pains in the ;
stomach and lumen, in.Yl...?vieln, hystercs, n tusea attendant tut i
pregnancy, retinal:on issiibude ariong fr ainausl•hertc
heat, want cf appctite, injuries from welsher, and in
the spasmodic athictva of the stomach and bowels. so common
to inhints, adapting the Ouse to the urrency ur the case. As aI,
Family Medicine. or for the Army or Navy, it wit be found a
acquisition.—Esiceci! of Peppermint is 40 well known
as a valuable Family Medicuie, that the principal Olt-et of this
Adviatisemciit is to guard purehasersagains: the numerous coun-
mart.), which are prepared by Ocuggims, Etc. Vie wily cau-
tion 1.. P. Heath can give is, to see that j P. Heath, Notting-
ham." is engraved nu the Uoverituiciit stamp.
Pric Ss. . 9,1 and Is. 131.—Sold by E. Edwards (Agent to
Heath.) eti, St. Paul's Church-yard; and also by Sanger, Oxford-
scrawl Tot% Flange; Wad, liulbuta.

FLJNIMRS Nall&

HAERLEM, SEP ITSI3OI IS.

We have the following from Lille:—" We are
now positiveiy informed, that the hope of a speedy
diminution of the Army of Occupation is unfounded.
All the endeavours which our Ministers have, em-
ployed to induce the Allied Powers to such a step,
have been in vain It seems !hat Great Britain was the
Power which made the least opposition to it. . People
fancy that they observed, that since the failure of
these negneietio:ss, fewer iu►lnrghs are given to the
Brutish soldiers in France, and that those who do re-
turn to Great Britain are immediately replaced by
others." _ _

A great many English Couriers have. within a
I w daj s, reasseJ through Brussels to and from Paris,
and the head-quarters of the Duke of Wellington, at
Cans bray.
BRUSSELS. SEPTEMBER 17.

Letters from Lille say, that that city has not been
so flourishing fur these '25 years as it now is—trade is
very brisk, and the manufacturers folly employed.
'ompl.sints are made at Lille also, of the endeavours
•'f some persons to rake the prices of corn, but the
Government has taken very vigorous measures upon
this subject.
The 131 kith Ambassador, Lord Clancarthy, who
has been absent for some days, is now returned.

f. and J. SIVIWRIONT have the satisfaction of con-
gratulating their Friends on the continued success
*inch attends their Offices they having, in the Lot-
tery which terminated on Wednesday last, sold the
Ticket 2,377, which was drawn a Prize of £20,000
Sterling Money, in a Half, Quarter, and Four Six-
nubs. No. 633, drawo a Prize of dr2oo, was also
Buff at their Fortunate Offices, 37, COKNIIILL, 38,
Haysmanwr, 141, OZPORD-SiTUEET, And 11, 110/r
soma, where they hope to distribute amongst their
Friends some of die Six Prizes of &MOO% which en-
rich the Scheme of the New Lottery, that will cam..
ounce Drawing on the 7th Of NOVEMBER.
London, England, 1817-09-23

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.

DERSONS assuring with this Company, as wcW
A against fire u upon Lives, periodical!;• trinv a partici.
pstion in the Profits, after* ninderve deduction h.cthc expenses
cf management, and compensation tot the guarautec Capital of
Pe Company.

LIFE OFFICE.
Oe ail Policies for AlOO and optima', nude foe the whole term
ethic, else Assured will, at the ezpiration of every seventh ycarsi
tyre an addition of profit, to be then tucCrtained upon principles
of comet calculation t the 4611-.1.11 Profit may he applied
re tither of the .uituwwg ways at the option of the person at,
and, C.C.
tat. By mating an addition to the .um specified In the Fahey,
payable at the death of the party, as hitherto practised-at the
ittui able I.lte Agurance Office.
aid. by applying the amount in reduction of the annual premium.
3d. by redeeming the future payments of premium.
The tables of Rates of Fremont are the same as those be nse
at the Equitable Office, wah other advantages now offered by
this Office to the Public.
Tab eo or Rates are also framed, according to which, Persons
may teaure a surf certain tor the whole. term at Ile, by paying
ae ineretetni premium for a Bled number of years, and be tree
from all further t ayruent thereafter.
London, England, 1817-05-10

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

-.Eh. E. BRYDdlislTresented a Petitiontront-eertaln Pape,-
makers, comflaitung of the want of envioynacnt.—Kcad, and

laid on the table. - -
Mr. BARCLAY presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of
Southwark. consplainlog of the toucan of Female Prostitution.—
R and hides' the table.
r. CALVERI' moved. for an Account' of the number of
ban* of Beer and Porter brewed in England and Scotland, and
of /he number ezportedlor tho•last three yetri.:-Ainfered.
:the Coadnittee Goths Lottery BM was postponed till Monday.
;The Copper Tokens DM went through's Conualuee. After a
few words crow Mr. STUNT Woat tar, the keptirt was or-
dered to be received on Monday nest.
The Charitable society bill was read a second dote, anti or.
dared to be committed on Monday neat. '
Sir J. IsIF.WPORT gave notice, that this day se'nnlght he
should call the attention of the Home to the great aliases which
took place in trar.sacting buitseas during holidays in the last
Mars.
Sir WM. SCOTT presented a Petition from the Chancellor,
Maxim, and Scholars, of the University el Oxford, Mania the
Roman Catholic Claims. Read, and laid on the table.
Mr. J. P. GRAN moved for an account of the net produce
of the Revenue of Great Britain for a year and a quarter. ending
on the Ink of April, lui?.—Agreed to.

MILITARY PUSISHM!WT.

Mr. M. BUTTON state.l, that be had made laquhies revea-
l.% the ease of military punishment mentioned yesterday by the
Hoe. Baronet. Aker reading the paragraph in the paper then
alluded So, a letter had been written by the Adjutant General
from the tam of the Commander in Chief, desiring the partiallars of the ease to be seat doom The letter had gene by Tues.
,day's pow, bet no answer bad yet been received. When is bis
power, he should communicate the kitunuation to the House.

ALADIN° JAIL.

Mr. GORDON tyished to ask the Honourable Coder Secre-
tary of State. whether k Was CMS that queries had been gni 10
kit onset by the Magistrates !risking the Itesdlng lad, to know
whether they were permitted to Wok prisoner. of state as welt
las "1" Pr ioacrar sad litkaka Omura ei nuts acre to have
London, England, 1817-05-10

BE:tKIIIIIR E. PRIS.I4I.

Lord HOLLAND adverted to some reports, or
intelligence, which he bad recently seen in one of the
public prints, which, honorer, he trusted would prove
to be unfounded ; but if, on the contrary, it were
well founded; he hoped
.'s,itne information would be
laid before Parliament. It respected certain visiting
Magistrates of the County of Derks, .and some cor-
respostdeoee whi:b was .a&esed: tq hoe. ohs place
between them and the Noble Secretary of State. It was
stated, that some of the prisoners confined were pre-
vented front seeing any persons. He wished to know
it there were any objections to lay this correspon-
dence before the House ; because if there were, he
should feel it his duty to Win; forwsard a motion for
its production. The charge or insinuation made)
against the Magistrates,• as he had stated, was un. I
derstood to have been pointedly denied. In a case ,
of the kind a strong, responsibility existed somewhere,
and it should Iselcsowu upon whom' 'lf not upon
• •
the
visiting.Magistratescif-the ceiuntl, there tertatilly
was .acoaamnional .res4ptinsibility. upon .the Secretary I
of Staten; and he repeated, that if the producsion was
'objected to; he certainly should move for a c.ipy of
the Correspodence which took place as he had al-
hided to, between the Isl.tgistratcs of Reading and
the Secretary of State for the Home Department.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL assured his Noble
Friend, the point was one on which be would be
ready to give every information in his power, but of
the circumstance he had no official knowledge, and
as to what appeared in a public paper on the subject,
he bad-not sren.it. Were his Noble Friend (the Se-''
cretary of State) present, he douh&ss would he able
to afford hint satisfaction on the subject. Tile Noble-
Viscount would attend ih his place on Monday, till.
when he thought it would be preferable to postpone
any further conversation on the point.—Ajourned
Monday.
London, England, 1817-07-22

BRIGHTON, JULY 20.

From the lit of May last to the 30th June, no less
than 1030 families have embarked of board the dif-
ferent packets, which sail from this place to Dieppe,
whilst only 409 individuals have returned. This
town has become more metamorphosed than any
watering place in England for the last 17 years.
Instead of the cottages, and the huts and habitations
of fishermen, an incessant increase of new edifices
are raising in every direction. On the Marine parade
no less than fifty large houses are erecting for addi-
tional visitors. In other quarters of thy town we
have calculated eighty-four small tenements. I: is
impossible to foresee the consequences of these un-
wieldy speculations, which chiefly depend upon Royal
patronage ; but the truth is more authenticated, whim
we are acquainted, that from the Ist of J anuary,
181.5, to July 15, 1817, there have been 420 addi-
tional houses rated in the books for Poor's rates, in-
dependent of innumerable dwellings that have ac-
tually been built for 425 each, and afterwards rented
to poor people at 4s. per week. A piece of ground
to the northeast of the Pavilion offered to the Prince
of VALES in 1795 for £l6OO, has, within the tour
last years, fetched £56,200 on building leases.
If the moralist was to contemplate en the present
rate of purchasing amusements here, the calculiltiln
would astound all believers. It is supposed that the
average of one-card loos, of eight !shillings eact:, a::
DONALDSON'S, WAL/CER'St WRIGHT'S libraries, an.ii
at the musical bazaar, at the most moderate es.tirn.:-
don, does not fall short of £5O every trenr.F.
taking the average at thirty loos at each of -
tablishanents.

Yesterday, about two o'clock, the CHANCELLC;I: of
the EXCHEQUER left town for Harwich, to be present
this day at a grand entertainment to be given by the
Right Hon. Gentleman to his Confiltionzs, se;: s
'have lately re-elected him, on his new aripointmen:
of Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland.
The DaY of TRIPOLI has presented the rttiNcE P. F.-
' GENT with such remains of antiquity as are movea..):.
at Lebyda, which is famous for being the site
Carthage. The Weymouth storeship, Mr. TuaNtm
commanding, is now on her voyage thither, tcr the.
purpose of receiving and carrying to England those
ancient monuments, which are represented ss highly
curious, and illustrative of that once splendid capital.
It is stated that the Mx has offered protection, as far
as his authority extends, to any European who is wil-
ling to attempt to journey from Tripoli to Tom'Ac•
too. This, however, will prove but trilling, as OA:
greatest danger exists after quitting his kr: it.ries, as
the road lies then directly across the Great Desart
and, which is by far the most perilous, through a Era
of sand, and the scarcity of watc, bcitles ai.tw-ks
waudsjing tquots.

!FORTING INTELLICT. NCI.

i ATE OF TIP. ODDS-BETTINO-RCOM, Lny
r. itr.tt.

t art Whhelock 040. Illto 1 oust ilrother to h
o t ago Restless. 20 to 1 Agst bay colt by Reatvit
to I agst Worta4 braneer.
k DIN LITIRGH RACES AND MUSSF.I.BURCII MEETING.
London, England, 1817-07-22

ESSEX.

CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, with FARM-HOUSE,
BARNS STABLES, and OUT-BUILDINGS, and nearly
THREE HUNDRED ACRES of excellent Marsh, Meadow,
Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land.
By Mr. ROIANS,
At Garraway's Coffee• House, Exchange-alley, Cornhlll, on
THURSDAY, August 14, at Twelve &Clock, in One Lot,
A VEKY Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Principal Part Free of Great Tithe, comprising the PAR-
SONAGE FARM, satuatein the Pari.h of West Thurnack, near
the town of Grays, lu the county of Essex, in :be occupation of
Mr. William Long, a respectable Tenant, on Lease, consisting of
an excellent Elfin House' with Garden in Front, and Orchard,
Baru, sables, and other Outbuildings, and upwards of .1 WO
HUNDRED and NINETY-SEVEN ACRES of rich Mani,
Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land. distant only ten
miles from the capital Market-town of Ronde rd. This Estate
is an excellent eroperty to invest Money, and is admirably situ-
ate for the procurement of Manure, and conveyance of produce
to the London Market, at ao easy espeme, being so contiguous
to the River Nunes. It is presumed Chalk la to he fetand upon
the Estate.
To be viewed by leave of the Tenants, of whom Particulars
may tie had; at the Ship, Grays,andAveki ; Dog and Partridge,
titdford ; Hotel,Putficet ; Black Boy, Chelmsford; White Hart,
Romford; at Oarraway's •' end' of Mr. Robins, Werwkloaaisge,
Golden-square; where a Pisa tithe Estate nay be semi.
London, England, 1817-07-22

BROMPTON.

COT ['AGE ORNEE, within a Mile and a Halt of Hyde
Park Cornrr, Del PLEA6UItP. GROUND, HOE.
HOUSk, GARDEN, &e.
By Mr. ROCINS
_ _

At Garraway's, on TIIVEIDAY -Juts, 24, at Twelve,
241 BEAUTIFUL COTTAGt •OItNEE, fitted
me in a very Neat and Elegant Style, called
GROVE CO rrAGE, s WAR U..-GROVE, BROMP roN.
On the road to Fulham, within a Mile and a Qn..rter of Hyde-
'ark•corner, adapted for the accommodation of small Gertrel
Family; seated on a Lawn, sequestered from the Road by a
high wall and palisades, planted with numerous choice Fruit and
other Trees, laid out with gravelled walks, fhwer borders, Ike.
au excellent Kitchen Garden, fully stocked, cropped, and planted;
capital Hut House, with vines &c. ; :.'oultry Yard, Gardener's
' Shed, &e.• the whole containing about Half an Acre, presenting
one of the most desirable and retired Remit's:tit:es that can be
found in the vicinity of the Metropolis. Held on Lease, at a
moderate Rent. _ _ _ _ _

To be viewed by applying on the Pranged, where Particulars
may be had; at Garrawars ; and of Mr. Rubino, Warwick-
street, Golden-square.

FREEHOLDS, ST. CLEMENT' DANES, STRAND.
THREE Old-Accustomed PUBLIC HOUSES, DWELLING
HOUSES, WAREHOU ;ES, CARPENTER'S YARD,
Litgible SHOPS, S TABLES, &e. situate in St. Clement's-
laue aid Clement's Inn-passage, Clare-market, &c. All
VOTES fur the COUN TY.

By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on W WEI ottiav, July SO, at Twelve, In Lots,
'['HL•' VERY IMPROVABLE FItEEHOLD
EsTAiss.- comprising upwards of SIXI•Y FREE-
HOLD DWELLING HOUSES and SHOPS, Warehouses,
Yards, Workshops, Timber Yard, Stables, &c. the SPOT-
TED DOG PULLIC HOUSE, with large open Yard, the
WHITE HART ditto, and the RISING SUN, situate hi Cie-
meut's-lane and Clement's Inn-passage, with sundry eligible
Shops and Dwelifngs, adjoining Clare-market, and various build-
ings; the wbole Estate lying compact, and let to Messrs. Dm-
glob, Heron, Remnant, and others, respectable tenants, part on
Leases nearly expiring, and to Truants at Will; the ►resent int-
;Towed rental estimated• at upwards of ONE THOUSAND
FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS per .tnnum.
May be viewed by leave of tare Tenants; Particulan at the
Public Houses on the Estate; of Messrs. Blake, White, and
Ainge, Solicitors, Essex-street, Strand ; of Mr. Millen, Solicitor,
No. 2, Middle Texilple-lane ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-street, Golden•square, where a Plan of the Estate may
be seen.
London, England, 1817-07-22

NATAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, JULY t 9
The Lord Hobart packet will sail •ome In.
night, having been detained for the bagv,age ot the
Spanish Ambassador, %Lich has ty,t yet Arnvt:d.—
Wind North.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 21.

Arrived the Ceres and Mercy, from the Don ns ;
Margarets, DAVIDSON, from Petersboigh ; the Vioer
Waning, Mw.Leti, Argils Amsterdam f•ir ;
and the Waterloo, COLE, for Cuba.—Pa.,ed by the
Barossa, front Berbice.—Sailed the Attics and
les transports, for Deptford; and hi• Majesty% sh p
TIBER, on a crnize.—Wind S.W.

The Prince of Orange, Ann, and Achilles, trans-
ports, are arrived at the Motherbank, from Barba-
does, with part of the Ist Battalion '2sth Regio
and invalids, on board, under the cconmand • •
lonel FAIIQUHARSON : the Lune and Ztphyt
the remainder of the 25th, from Grenada and St.
Vincent's, are hourly expected. *l'hey have l)t.e:i ten
years on service in the Leeward Isiants. The tr •nt.
ports left Barhaduas on the 16th of Jute!, tt 'tee the
Islands were nearly in the same state of !,cAlih t:.ey
had been during several previ.itis moths. Itittew
men, two women, and two children, diet! ot t'voniv
tery on the passage; the transports %etre, theietwe,
placed under quarantine. Si; .1. L. Yen a:rivce
Barbados, from the coast of Attic 31
May, and sailed again for Jamaica anti 1:t `land oq
the Ist of June. A stave s!tip, h r pia • r tie
orders of Lieutenant YEO, had prect tied ef ;
from the coast. The Scamaander, tront a crina., :ad
the:Shearwater, Pelican, and the Beaver, float ;.c.;;.
head, bound to Jamaica, arrived at St. Kitts t n the
30th May. Lord CONIIIIHNIERE and suite !tact it-lived,
and taken the command ot all the Leewatd islands.
London, England, 1817-05-28

trnwso.R, Mdi a.

.sterday her MAJE.TY, accompanied by the Prin.
Ettatinersi, arrived at the Castle, at 'half-past
o'clock, from London, in their travelling car-
, escorted by a party sit the Light Horse.
The Earl of Wtsosm.ssit, as one of the Ouse 's
went out of waiting yesterday, and felt for
lenJon.
is morning her MAJESTY and the Princesses Att.
and ELIZASg7II, Attended by their Ladies in
tng, aril' to Eton College, where they arrived
twelve o'clock, and were received by the Pro.

. and the Heads of the College. The PPINCZ
Astsr arrived directly after from London. In a
• time after, the procession for the Montem was
And began to move according to their orders,
!w which there was the most numerous corn-
assembled that has been known upon any stmi-
occasion for a number of years past. The young
nlemen of the College proceeded on to Salt Hill,
:ording to custom, in grand procession, attended
the Bands of the Royal Horse Guards and the
itream Regiment of Foot Guards, in their full
terms l the young Gentlemen receiving from the
11 Family, the Nubility, and othch assembled
the occasion, the usual gratuities. The Royal
II) returned to the Castle, and afterwards went
logmore.

Extract of a letter, dated Rotterdam, May
am just arrived here from Amsterdam, where
Are nit less than lour thousand Swiss and Gee.
Peasants waiting to embark to America, and
are arriving daily. The city of Utrecht is
riled with these distressed emigrants ; and at
.41 %ter& m there are about 500 encamped in the open
lads, waiting for the like purpose. Their appearance
laiedingly novel, and they seem to he organized
clans, having Chiefs and a gradation of Sope-1
At Amsterdam I saw them frequently pro-
ileinding the ;streets in little bands, with a leader
arnrhead. Their costume is very simple, and
the most part mean ; the men wear short
btona jackets, loose trowsers, and striped worsted
•- or very broad brim hats; and the women wear
heads bare, except a small band with which
tic their hair, which is long and plaited.
• men and women wear immensely large clogs,
the Finch call Jabots, and are entirely one
Piece of wood. The countenances of these people are
darkish brown, and there is generally depicted
diem an expression of ignorance, as well as a fixed
rveness, which informs the spectator of their un-
ypy situation. A great number of them are
Ming in the streets, and it is said they are the un-
rnate dupes of a miscseant German. who pre.
tended to he an agent appointed to receive their pal-
l.
• 04600ey to America, and atter having succeeded
diabolical purpose of ruining these wretched
0)11"015, he decamped, leaving his victims to
i 4
tru river heir accumulated miseries !"
London, England, 1817-07-25

CORN EXCHANGH, MARK-LAME., :L'LY SS.

Oar Wheat Trade continues very heivy and prices
are nominal, not having any dcmknd although lower
prices arc asked than cm :‘fenday. There was in
improved demi.% for CAts and Beats:, at a trifling
advance. Barley and other stain stippc,rts tloaday's
ices.

1

Manent provision it would secure, would exonerate or an intention UM Envy motor uvrivc uu u are nominal. not having any den:thud although lower
the Wealthy part of the community from the heavy from his property, were proved down to within a In the spring ofj 1807. the deceased being very
burdens at present imposed under the Poor Laws. very short time of his death. For about fourteen unwell, went for a change of air on a visit jo tits prices arc asked than Ent :‘fenday. There was in
—lt was in the sequel determined, that a Committee years prior to that event, the deceased had been on uncle, Mr. William Bernard, at Hill, near South- improved denial for Cats and Beaas, at a trilling
should be formed or several Gentlemen present, to terms of great friendship and confidence with Wm. ampton ; and Miss Whiting deposed, that on one advancv. Barley and other gt.ritt supports Monday's
whose names were to be added others of the first re- Hotham, of Het/v=or Farm, Beaconsfield, Bucks, afternoon, shortly aftcr Good Friday, in that year, prices.
spectanility in the City, consisting of those who had and it appeared entertained a great regard -for him. she went there to see him. In the course of convey-
SMITHFIEII) MARKET, JUt.Y
tit to 4, se i vest its to so 41 r,
already signified their approbation equally of the de- They corresponded, very confidentially uponsthe de- 'seticip he spoke of his intention of making his will, )feet
Minton St ad to 41 j aka". 4% 01 to Ss W
sign of Mr. ()war, and of the moans he proposed to ceased's private affairs; and one letter from the de- but said he did not like to employ any attorney ii. Lamb • 46.0 d to Si. 6d.
carry it into execution. ceased was exhibited, dated March 6, 1616,in Which the nsighboushood, as they wets knoen to his family, Beasts --Ater ,ita Lambs 7,bso
London, England, 1817-07-25

KINGSTON-UPON-HULL.

At the General Quarter Se,sions of the Peace for
Xing:ton-upon-Hull, held on Thursday' sennight,
at tile Guildhall, Mary, wife of E. Ellis ; Mary, wife
of J. Sims; Elisabeth, wife of L. Benson ; Ehr.abeth.
wife of J. Grayburn ; and T. Topling, were found
guilty of conspiring to Obtain money trim divers
persons, threatening to filiate upon them a bastard
child born of the said Mary Ells. They were sen-
tenced to be severally imprisoned and kept to hard
labour in the gaol; the three former for 13 months,
sk two laver for nine months each. It appeared,
that Mary Ellis was a militia.man's wife, and had
three children ; and that her youngest of which, in
May. 1816, when the plan was plotted, was eight or
'ten months Od. She kad received for it from public
charity, as.being her husband's, Cs. a-week. The al-
lowance being withdrawn, she endeavoured first to
fix the child on a Mr. Marsh, a married man. Mrs.
Benson and Mrs. Sims
i applied to him, and endea-
voured to frighten him into an allowance. Marsh de-
nied the incumbrance; but Mary Ellis said she would
swear the child to him unless he gave her bye guineas.
However, to get out of a scrape, be agreed to give
her a guinea. Still, a week or two after, the woman
"*Aaiti came, and got 5a frctm hina : and on another
threatening application he gave 7s. The three women
made another attackfor payment of the Doctor's bill,.
ud, on that score, be was induced to make up the
five guineas first demanded, for the sake of family
peace; and for which he bad a receipt in full of all

demands; but after all this they prevailed on him MI
pay 2s. a week for the child. which Mrs. Graybosrne
was to receive, who in a week or two offered to com-
mute the 2s. per week for five guineas. Terrified,
as he was, he consented to it. Then the prisoners
went to a married man with a family, named Ward;
when Topling appeared, and said Mrs. Ellis had
borne a child by Ward, which must be filiated, except
by a handsome sum. Poor Ward was compelled to
pay down £'2, knowing the ababdoned character of
the woman Ellis. A fortnight grerwards Topling
got str3 from Ward on the same account. They then
made an attempt, through Topling, on a Mr. Fowler,
a batchelor, who agreed to meet Topling and the
woman at the sign of the Andrew Marvell. He was
accompanied by two friends. Next morning he met
Mrs. Ellis, but the other three women said they
wanted him ; and on his retiring with them all, Mrs.
Ellis declared she P 4 °old swear the child to him.—
Fowler, however, refused them a single farthing.
They next attacked W. Hall, a small tradesman with
a family, whom they forced to agree to pay three,
.guineas, for which the four women gave him a re,
ceipt, in full. At the conclusion of this case several
other witnesses were ready to come forward. The
RILCONDRA summed up with appropriate and severe,
observations on the turpitude of the prisoners.
London, England, 1817-07-25

ANNUAL LETTING OF THE BARRACK CANTEBNP.
BARRACK OffICE, LONDON, 1011 JULY, 1817.
NTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That theCAN-
.i !SENS in the under-mentioned Barracks, are to be Let
te 'he Highest Bidder, for. One Year, from the :Ada September
to the s9th September, 18:8.
Nu person but of unexeeptlurable character, nor any person for
ny:re that, one Canteen, or who will not undenake bona fide to
re-ile ht the Canteen, and conduct the bushiess thereof in bls
own peron, will be approved ; and tv.-o sureties will be required
fir the regular payment of the Rent, and 2;1 stints which may be-
citne due in respect of the said Canteen, and for the due per-
formance of the several cocslitions and stipulations of the kase.
The person whose prop.etal shall be ac"..epted, and his ..ureties,
must execute the indenture of lease and cov:ln.rits relating thereto,
the particulars whereot may be known by applying to this Office'
or to the Barrack-masters at the several Barracks.
The names of two respectable Persons, with thdr Christian
Fames, professions, trod places of abode,. who will join the se-
tant in ext.:tit:no the I.vi..;titte as his tredve, must belnserted
in the Proposal:, and the tenant is to p..y for the stamps, and
the Comptroller of the Barrack Department does not tuttlerfake
to procure the tenant a license.
staled Proposal., addressed to the Comptroller of the Barrack
Diartment, wit?, the words lender for Canteen" written on
t! e- Pot Adv cover, veil hr received at this Onice, en or before
T ,t'Clu,.k at Noon on Wednesday, the 6.h August next,
after which hour any rropoaal rett heel cannot be noticed. Ly
the Mutiny Ac., Cantvetis are not liable to have 'troops bil-
lette.! ;:pon them.
Atl persolts making Tenders for Canteens are to take notice that
they will be held to the strict performance of the Covenants of
their Lease, and full payment of eieir Rents, withou: any remis-
sion or tleductibn, Wither than the Covenants of the Lease itself
*es forth.— I be Form of the Proposal to he as fellows:
To the Comptroller of toe Barrack Department. I hereby offer
for the Canteen, at for One Year, Num 30th September.
3817, te 'l9th Septen.ber, the Sent of Puuuds as Rent,'
and Pounds for the ;while •ri: of selling Liquors, .ke. therein,
making together 110121:41, and propose Mr. of
and Mr. of as my Sureties fur the same.
Ar rettel. Harwich.
Berciick.

Hounslow.
Birmingham. IpSwiub.
2righton. Knight sbr
Cuntorbury Cavalry. Maidstone.
Ditto infantry. Manchebter.
North. Norwit,Ni.
Guth. P orthatopton.
sort Pitt. Parki.or:a.
Chelmsford. Port matt-street.
Chichester. Rumford.
Ctlchester. Radip4,lt., Weymouth.
Croydon. Stone house, Plymouth.
%if North WaQtt'y, sumo,.-nand.
Dorchester: Shurncliffe.
Dover Heights, or Redqubt Wiuclu. ter.
barracks- Windsor Cavalry.
Factor. Ditto lutautry.
Gosport. York.
Hampton Court. Yarmouth, Norfolk.
GUERNSEY.
Castle Carnet. Yak Castle. Richmond.
Fort (MCorp. Grand.Roque. Jorbourg.
JERSEY.
ER sitbeth Curie. St, Peter's.
Al .1)}: it NEV.-I.ons. y Farm.
London, England, 1817-07-25

SURREY SESSIONS.

Thomas Eves was tried upon an indictment, charging
him with having stolen a sack containing a quantity
of raw coffee, the property of Fry, Watson, and Co.
This case was remarkable for the following cir-
cumstance s—A Constable came forward, without
being called, and recommended to the Court that a
letter, which he said was written by the prisoner to
the prosecutor, should be read.
Mr. BALLANTESE, Counsel for the prisoner, imme-
diately interposed, and stated to the Coat t, that ot-
ficers were now in the habit of becoming advocates
in every case in which tie it own interests were con-
cerned. He trusted their zt'al would be intelligible
in every Court of Justice. and that Juries would give
them that dezree of credit which their motives justi.
fi:d. The letter was not read. _

The priioncr was met, according to the evidence,
near Banksicie, where, upon seeing that he was ob-
served, he affected drunkenness. He carried the big
of coffee opon his shoulder; and upon being ques-
tioned, said, he had puichas,d the articles from his
master. The b-ig was recogn z-cl as the property of
the prosecutors by their set Vaiit, who had previously
lent the prisoner a b ig, which, however. differed ma-
terially from that alleged.to have been stolen.
A long cross-examlnation took plate, the object of
which was to prnve that the bag found upon the pri-
soner was that wtich he had borrowed ; but it hap.
pcned that tilt le was one hole in the one more than
there was in the other. The Counsel for the prisoner
suggested, in the course of the cross-ezaroinstion,
that the servant of the prosecutor might have been
afraid to acknr:wledge to his employers that he had,
without their permission, lent ton good a bag, and
had therefore attempted to qualify his own error by
saying that the borrow, d bag was of little compara-
tive value. No evidence was given as to the coffee.
The Jury, atter some deliberation, returned a ver-
dict ol.—Guilty of stealing the bag.—. Three mosths'
imprisonment and ligrd labour.
William Evans was tried upon a charge of stealing
a copper •iffee.pot, the property of Emilia Pearce.
He was seen entering the shop of the prosecuttiz,
seizing the pot, and running away with it. He joined
to the cry of 44. Stop thief" which was raised against
himself, and had nearly succeeded by the stratagem.
Guilty•-• Two months' imprisonment and hard labour.
London, England, 1817-07-25

WILTSHIRE.

ifnelliew Pea►c►, the younger, was indicted for the
wilful murder of George Oatridge, but the bill was
thrown out by the Grand Jury.
William Hart was indicted for killing and shying
John Phillips, on the ICth of June last, by striking
him on the chest, belly, stomach, and neck, with hi►
fists, of which Phillips died the neat day.
It appeared that the prisoner and the deceased met
in consequence of a challenge f.tg:t to the deceased by
the prisuner, and that they fought for one hour and
twenty minutes, whcit ti.e prisoner gave the blow on
tie neck which proved fatal.
_ _

Mr. Adam Adam., the surgeon, stated, he bad
ezatniried the body of the deceaAd, aid on opening
the head and chest. found a great quantity of extra-
vasate.4 blood lodged there, which roust have been
caused by violent bring given to the decea►ed,
and which he Lad no doubt caused his death.

The following is a literal transcript of the citreous
tliallenge which produced the battle. and the answer
W it by the deceal.ed.
" William I:art—to Juh. Philips —i wine this Calinge to you
to Lowe when you will Eglat met ; I tviil fight you for love or
fo: natneye when never you stare the word, and plis to send a
miser by the barer."
The answer %v.'s as follows-
-44 Wm. Hart,—accurcling to your Chaletnge shall meet you
at Mrs. Fielder, ox douse, precisely at four o'clock.
Future."
The Jury found the prisoner gliiity, and Biron
GRAHAM immediately sentenced him to be impri•
coned six months, and to be fined Is.
" -

George Sheryor and Hairy diesel were convicted of
robbing Harry With, on the highway, of AG in
Bank-mites, and some sillier.
The prosecutor, who had rather an eccentric mode
of expressing himself, stated) that on the day of the
robbery hp had received payment for some potatoes,
and theft be bad acquainted di prisoners with. the
circumstance. That about twelve at night on the
18th of March last, whilst on his way home. be was
attacked by the two prisoners on the tut npike-road,
who got hint down and rifted his pockets 01 his mo.
ney,and notes. They did not speak a word, but le
knew them perfectly well, and whilst one of them was
laying on him he said it was to,) bad to be robbed in
that way by neighbours. The next day lie saw Angel
thrashing in a barn, and said to hien, “ I say, you
might as well give me back that money you robbed
me of last night." Soon afterwards he saw Sheryor,
and hallooed to him, that he should want him in a
few hours. The prosecutor said, he did not dare
take the prisoners till he had been to Mr. Sbuckburgh,
the Magistrate.
London, England, 1817-07-25

where they found fans in an inn yard, and gave )OTI
into the custody of the officer. He was asked at
he had done with the money ? he replied that he hisrl
given it to his master, Mr. Wiais. The pfs:•ners
were fully committed for triA ztt t.ie Sessions for a
misdemeanour, and held to bail in two sectfr;ties,
each for £4O, and themselves in donhie that turn.
London, England, 1817-05-17

TRIALS FOR HIGH TREASON.

The four gsoners in the Tower, Wain* senior,
Preitea. Mapes, and Tiiit&wood, were this day
brought up before the Court of King's Bench, to
plead to the indictments preferred against them for
High Treason, when the 9th of June next was fixed
as the day of their trial; an 3 the prisoners severally
claimed, and were allowed the privilege, of nomi-
nating Counsel to assist them in their defence. The
prisoners conducted themselves in Court with great
propriety and decorum.
London, England, 1817-05-17

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

On the question that the Truro Railway Bill Report be re-
ceived, some conversation arose, and a division afterwards took
place. The numbers were even, 79 on each side, on which the
became' gave his vote in meant of the ayes.
Lord LASCELLES brought in a Bill to make the Proprietors
of Lead Witte hable'to the Poor Rates.—Read a first time, or-
dered to be read a second time on Friday next. and to be printed.
The Rrpert of the London Gaugers' Bill was read and
agreed to.
The Committees of Supply and Ways and Means were post-
poned till Monday.
Sir WILLIAM 11URROWF.S postponed his Motion respect-
ing Volunteers in Ireland, till Thursday.
Mr. FINLAY moved fur Accounts of the quantity of Linen
exported from Great Britain, and imported into Great Britain,
front Ireland, in lel6.—Ordered.
Ike farther consideration of the Usury Laws Bill was post-
poned till Friday, the 30th In►t.
Lord EBBING lON, on behalf of Sir James Mackintosh,
pus:putted his miricei, relative to the Druits of Admiralty, Irvin
Monday till Thursday.
.

1 he it rpurt of the -Committee on the Sugar Bounty Acts was
brought m., the resolutions were agreed to, and a bill ordered.
Lurd PA LMERS EON moved fur the term. of the effective
strcttgth of the brawl' Army at home and abroad.—Ordered.
London, England, 1817-05-17

Ispeeting the Coronatinii Oath;- npon•wlich.43 mnch
hid been said, and which required thi. Clown t.i sup-
! port the Protestant Est iblishitiem. No man could
read the Bill of Rtglits without seeing that King
William slits sent lot purposely to protec: the r reli-
gion as well
.as their civil. riglkis. A Proteitant '
Crown was tendered to Ilim, and nnrhing else, so that
it Popisksticcessor evou!al be Ors firte dead. Let
them also read over the 7th of Supremacy, which
forbids any foreign Prelate to bear either civil or cc..
clesiastical jorisdittioo in this reilnt—(Hear, hear-)
He had Ling entertained an opinion utterly incamsis.
stent with those-who supposed that nor Constitution
was no longer to be guarded by those tents which had
Mimed its security. If the Catholics were to be ad-
mitted to that House, it would be necessary to alter
the summonses of the Hou,e, since they would be
coated on ,4 to advise the King on his Throne."—
They most conscientiously undertake to supp•irt it
against their consciences in Church And State. He.
most take the libcrty to say he did not understand or
accept the motion as a motion for going into a Com-
mittee on the explanation that had been given. Na
Resolution for a Bill could with propriety originate
with such a Conimittee ; it was deceiving the Catho-
iics and ensnaring the Protestants to pit tend to such a
thing; and, in fact, if the measure was intended to be
seriously carried, it would be more beneficial to one
side, and more honourable to the other, to propose
a Bill to such efFect at once. He therefore felt it,
upon these grounds, his bounden and most solemn
duty to oppose his motion. .
The Bishop of NORWICH rose to explaitt, and
cited the authority of Bishop Hoadley, in favour of
the 'sentiments he himself had espoused.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, with die ut. ,
most deference for the Right Rev. Prelate who last
addressed their Lordships, that he never had rea.l the
writings of Bishop Hoadley, and, it such were the
doctrines broached in his works, he never would read
them —(Laujhter. )
Amidst cries of 9 Qtratioft 1" their Lordships then
proceeded to divide, when there appeared—For the
Motion 90—Against it 14.2—Majority against the
Catholic Claims 52.—Adjourned. •
London, England, 1817-05-21

. -
Mr. H. ADDING TON pmented Lord Sidmouth's Circular.
and the apeman at the Law Olken uj the Crown.—Ordwal to
be printed.
The High Coostabk's Remuneration Bill wet read a second
time, and ordered to be committed on Thursday.
The Newfoundland Marriages ILU went through a Cc.nunit.
tee.—Report brought up, and ordered to be taken into farther,
acoashieratwa en Friday next.