Star.
London, England, 1820-06-21 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS. •

The House was occupied until five o'clock in balloting for a
Committee, on the Nottingham Election Petition. Mr. Lim
shortly after .brought up the seduced List, and the names ap-
peared as follow :
Thomas F. Kennedy
Sir Alexander Ramsay
Edmund Hornby
Charles C. Western
Charles E. Runtbold
W. I. Hughes
Lucius Concannon
Johu F. Barham
There not being a sufficient ;umber of Members present to
ballot for a Committee en the Petition complaining of an undue
return fur the City of Limerick, the ballot was of necessity post-
poned till to-morrow (this day).
Mr. WILDMAN presented seventeen Petitions from several
Parishes in Essex, whit* were in favour of the Colchester Quar-
ter Sessions Bill.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH presented a Petition from the Ma-
gistrates of several Parishes in Essex, also in favour of the Bill.
All these Petitions were laid on the table. .
Mr. C. C. WESTERN presented a Petition agsenst the Bill
from several Magistrates in the western part of the county of
Essex.--'Laid on the table.
Mr. WILDMAN moved the second reading ortke Cokhes,
ter Quarter Sessions Bill, and made same observations in favour
of the Bill.
Mr. C. C. WESTERN opposed the Bill, and moved as an
Amendment, that it be read a second time this day six months.
Mr. 1). W. HARVEY supported the Bill.
Sir ELIAB HARVEY opposed the Bill.
The Question was then put; the Hoeft divided, and the
numbers were--For the Amendment, 55—Against if, 182—
Majority for the second reading, 127.
Mr. POSTMAN presented a Petition from certain Aftor-
nies in Dorsetshire, praying that unqualified and incompettot
persons may be restrained from acting as Attornies.—Ordered
to lie on the table.—He then gave notice. that be would shortly
move for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent unqualified persons
from acting as Anomie&
Mr. J. I3ENETT presented a Petition from Phillip Hurd,
Esq. **Wet Toankines Lottery..—Ordered to lie on the table.
3h. Serjeant ONSLOW presented a Petition from certain
Attornies at Winchester, preying that uneducated and Wean.
petent persons may not be suffered to act as Attornies.-;-Or-
dered to he an the table.
Mr. MARIIYATT presented a Petition from several Mer-
chants in London, who Were connected with the British CAI°.
nies in North America, praying that the House would not sanc-
tion-any measure which should give greater advantages
.to
.Fareigners in regard to the.trado in Timber than they now pm-
aegyed ; and which must be highly injurious is stir Ansericani
Colonies. The Honourable Meetberstated that the Petitioners
'had been at great expense in fitting up establishments for the
:.aignetariest of Timber front the Colonies to this country; that
she population of the Colonies had been greatly increased within
a feat Tears, because the cutting down of trees gave employee/at
-.lto-increased numbers, and -caused the ground to be cleared lie,
=• fie parposes of agriculture, which was also greatly improved in
- the Cblosies. During the last year there were 396 ships eh-
piled in the Timber trade between these Colonies and the
„Mather. Country.
tfu • eguilimet eket it theoyeapes. of this Petition.
t''Werelotnified iri4, It would milisete against **general irate..
." tots of the country, merely for the benefit of some few iodivi_
Tfte petition was tend, anderdeved to be printed.
• • general MONTOClBMltYpatientiod a Petition from the
4'toonty or Ayr; *faint the'MaltoDOT;
4"- Je new Writloitinrcieeed limber to serve for the 1104
Mel of 11-Amesbury, in the roomiest linteman VialAr, Seq.
whO hos 'accepted the Chiltern 1411ftdreda.

R. G. Russell
R. Power
lion. B. Smith
C. K. Tynte
J. 11. Allan
C. Harvey
Lord Viscount Folkestone.

,~~t.

'

SinaßWtoregu-

Mr. GOULBURN obtpined leave to th
late-the NboUng pf the town If St. Joint!yNen
go; •ingtiUdni* tosqinnett his notiM en Ifie7to...
sw., in...,,, .. • ,a'. t.., . ~, , k • T.l ' ' •.•.' :: ''''l"'o7.:
- -441,2cip. itttra huit jbe,comnittoo orpointe4 to tri
thlSr,lren entorteclthatte sitting Mem-
ben Were duly, . 1.. , t.lteYeddon *comPlaintoit Hof
their return wattat . tiThiptib for veintiOns. " ftlatonei Bagwell
' aim stated, that. be May Inefenetatity the CoMmittee to inform,
thaHuree tbat•thereweretatrts‘ groundi to binge *at &per-
mits named Patrick Diannotho had been examined u a witnem
before them; was guilty of wilful and ;unto, pedurt in the.
course .of hisexklence; and .alipt to apply in Ad House to' direct
Ike Aftorney:General to totitmenee'a ptheektittionagainst the said
Dunn. He made nailotion to that,effect,wialch was agreed to. ,
Mr. DAVIES 'GILBERT toes to move for leave utliterel
itzlA Jan Bill for including the Raids road ndmi
.in, one
Thist. He sbevied tint tim'systent ed in former times hall
become Inapplicable to'itte Oment et The ithintry. It was
'oposed by the Committee on Higlufays to consolidate all the
oads for ten Miles mud lamion. ~/Is'Apesti for leave to
Sting in a Bill for consolidating the 'Prusts, Sir discharging the
lit Trustees; and forpraviding for the &Oft cate And main.
tomince of the,Bools. ' ' •
.Mr. CUB WEN &merit would nor be presented sat so late a
period of the Session.--Leave wa given to bring in.the Bilt.
Mr. LIOVINS•GILBSRT thelliturved for leave to brig in
a Bill, calling for an Annual Return of the Funds provide) for
Maintaining the Roads, and the Raponse of the same.
'After a few words from Sir H. Puutzt.i., leav&was granted
te bring in the Sill .
The CHANCELLOR of the ExctiEctuga brought in a
Rill for the Assistance of Tride and Mantifactures in Ireland,
by authorizing certain sums to be advanced.* the maintenance
of public credit. Read a-fant, and ordered na.be read aMeond
time to -

Mr. CUR WEN inquired of the Chancellor of the Exchequer
what course lie meant to pursue with respect to the Agricultural
Horse Tax?
The CHAWCF.LLOR said, that it was intended to *tempt
Agricuhtral Horse, from the duty for another year.
The Report of the Committee of Ways . and Means was
brought up and agreed to, and Bins founded on the Resolutions
were ordered.
The Report of the Linea Bounties Att was ordered to be re-
ceived to-morrow.

. --

••• THE QUEEN.

A general bnstle suddenly rose.in the House, and
the name of Mr. WILBERT° Rci ?MS called out by se-
veral Members. _

Mr. WILBERFORCE row, and said he had to
give notice of a motion for to-mortow, the object of
which was to obtain, if possible, an amicable adust-
ment of the differences which still remained upon the
subject of an Illustrious Individual—(Hear, hear!).
Mr. BROUGHAM—" By the 'rules of the House,
my Hon. Friend's motion will to-morrow have pre-
cedence of the Noble Lord's--(Heer4-1 merely
tbrow out this for an understanding as to the order
of discussion. 13ut what I have principally risen
for is this; I beg leave to submit, whether it is not
as well that the same course should be observed re-
specting this negotiation as was observed in pre-
ceding ones—namely, that a statement should be
delivered, or- laid on the table, of the grounds on
which the negotiation failed. If this be done on the
part of his Majesty's Government, as I apprehend to
bet the usual course, it would naturally lead to a de-
fence on the part f the opposite parties engaged in
the negotiation. I take it for granted, that until
,this is done, all parties will abstain from, directly
or indirectly, touching upon the manner in which
that negotiation was conducted. That point cannot
be fairly argued until the grounds upon which the
parties severally conducted their proceedings are
beard and examined. The refraining from this point
now, pending the more important considmilalioa,
would by no means preclude the inquiry into the
conduct of the negotiation."
Lord CASTLEREAGH—u I am not trerire that
the Hon. and Learned Gentleman is exactly correct
in the view he has taken of the course adopted re-
specting negotiations. In the important public busi-
ness of the nation, a variety of instances occurred in
which ne consideration was had in the mannerhe
points out, upon the mode in which negeliatinns
were conducted. In the business at Vienna (cer-
tainly not unimportant); no notice was taken in the
manner' the' Hen. and Learned Gentleman alludes
to, of the conduct of the negotiations. I have there-
fore no hesitation in saying, on the present occasion,
that I shall not think it necessary, in the manner he
suggests, to offer any justification of the course taken
by his Majesty's Government respectin,gthe negotia-
tion. The House will judge Of what has been done
from the papers this day laid before them. With
respect to the precedence to which, by the arrange-
inent of business in the House, my Hun. Fiiend's
(Mr. Wilberforce) motion will be entitled to-morrow,
I shall only say, that if this claim to precedence did
not exist, I should gladly bow to any course which,
in the judgment of the House, might render the fur-
ther proceeding by my motion unnecessary—(Cheers).
As to the conduct of the negotiation, it is, of course,
open to the Honourable and Learned Gentleman
(Mr. Brougham), or any other Member, to do what
be may wish respecting it, and it will hen be time
for the parties to enter upon their justification. If
any mode-can be suggested of telieving the case from
the difficulties thit attend it, I shall not think 'it in-
expedient, to attend to. the suggestion, and, if' possi-
ble, to avoid the further consideration which my
motion will involve"--(Loud cheers).
Mr. BROUGHAM said, that he should feel as
much reluctance as the Noble Lard in bringing on
any discussion of an adverse character which could
in any degree impede the object of his Honourable
Friend. But as the Noble Lord did not seem to feel
that any defence was necessary on the part of her
Majesty's advisers, he felt satisfied that the conduct
of those advisers, as well as the conduct of her Ma-
i jesty herself, did not want to be defended—(Near,
leer).—The conduct of those advisers he therefore
left to the candour and to the justice of the House
and the country—(Heat, kear).—And he trusted, if
anything should appear either in this House or out
,of it which should bring their conduct into question,
that an opportunity would be allowed him to defend
himself and his colleagues-(Hear, hear).
Mr. TI RNI✓Y et reseed a Wish that the Honour-
.able Member would explain incitetenerally what the
object of his motion was, and 'whit was the course
which be intended to pursue--(ffear, hear).
MroWILBERPORCE, in answer, said, that he
would rather decline going more fully into the object
of his motion at present—j Hear, heir).—But if any
„Member wished to suggest anything of which he
-could profit, be should be very happy to hear him.
He wished to shape his motion in such a way as thin;
it might meet the general sense ot thellOnse--(Hear,
hear}—and to realize, if possible, a wish which b*
believed was preys), genteel in that Hoese, which he
was sure was general throughout the country, that
those minor difference* which still remained might

•
be Aitrktfiekii4lAlNAMßOtirt tibtfill'se).
Adffaim
tubas* am' MAO 4whaseavrke.ittil
-Ifoold•hereaftutzeflUct tipiukhjs cp. dibet,Oth-MOs-•
tiatitionto himself, whOsloold4kroar goy inwediorpts
jn_Oe Of that actfestment=(itior, whO
WOuld exposeeither of the Illustrioui Parties con-.
called to feelings' of s painful nature.--(6oetri):
o' "Mt: TIERNEY said, that he had no suggestion to
make to his Honourable Friend. As to tße nature
pi* motion, he himself personally knew it ; but he
had asked a further explanation for those Members
who were not aware of it, and also for the country—
(Hear, heat).
Mr. WILBERFORCE said, that the motion ex-
plained itself. Its object was to obtain, if possible,
an amicable adjustment, or to suggest some further
proceedings, which might terminate in producing
the same effect.

Lord A. HAMILTON observed, that it was
granted that the motion, whatever it was, was still
to have precedence of the adjourned debate. Mem-
bers had the papers connected with the late negotia-
tions in their hands,. and were prepared for no other
motion than the adjourned debate. He thought it,
therefore, not too much to ask the Honourable Gen-
tleman, who proposed to put that adjourned debate
aside, to state the substance of his motion ?—( Hear,
hear).—He did not wish to confine him to any parti-
cular set of words, he only. wished for some explana-
tion of the general nature of the motion—( Hear).
Mr. SCARLETT, as a stranger to the matter, felt
very great anxiety to know the precise object of the
motion. Was it, he would ask, to restore her Majesty's
name to the Liturgy?—Hear, hear).
Mr. WILBERFORCE said, it was rather strange
that Honourable Members should ask for en 'expla-
nation as to the nature of a motion, with which, ac-
cording to their own avowal, they were themselves
already acquainted—(Hear, hear, and a laugh). He
confessed he would rather wait until the motion was
made, to state the reasons upon *Well it was founded
(Hear). He would say, that it was not for the pre-
cise purpose alluded to by the Honourable and
Learned Member on the fioor.(Mr. Scarlett), but that
it fairly aro! out of the papers which had been laid
on the table of the House—(Hear, hear). As for
precedency, he wanted none for his motiod; at the
same time he thanked his Noble Priend for consent-
ing-to give precedency to it. If he did not mom,
precisely state his motion, it was because he did not
wish to °plane himself to any particular form of
words, or to shape it in any way which might not
meet with the general concurrence of the House. •
cotta VC'? OP THE WARDS.

Lord NUGENT obseesed, that as he then saw the
Noble Secretary at Wet. in .his plaCe, he thought it
necessary to put a question to him on a subject
which was one of no small impovtorice. Some dis-
turbance had lately taken place among a part of the
'military, under pretence, as he was informed, that
certain sums of money, which. had formerly been
allowed to those troops for particular services, were
withheld from them. He was sorry to observe that
this was sane of these evils arising out of attempts to
introduce a military government into the country ;
and as to such claims as those, they were such as
should never be admitted. The question he now
wished to ask was—for what reason, upon what oc-
casicals, and out ef.what sums were ose allowances
made to the soldiers of the Guards? It was very
material that this point should be clearly under-
stood; because; in his opinion, no soldier ought to
have any increase of pay when called out to perform
a particular service.; as it was the duty of every sol-
dier to obey the orders given him without any con-
sideration whatever.
Lord PALMERSTON said, be had not the least
objection to answer the Noble
.Lord's question, and
give him every information he might require upon
this subject. The disturbance which took place
few days ago, among some of the companies of the
Guards, did not arise out of any claims which the
soldiers could have for increased pecuniary allow-
ances. It arose out of an idea that they had amore
severe duty to perform than other troops, and that
while performing that duty-they ought to have re-
ceived certain refreshments.' It happened that, about
ten years ago, when there was a disturbance about
sending Sir Francis Burdett to the Tower; several
parties of the Guards had been employed on spirite
duties, and kept out all night. Their situation was
such, that while performing this dutypthey had mot
the means of providing themselves with their ordi.
nary refreshments. On those and other Occasions of
a similar nature, which had since occurred, it was
-found necessary to give the soldiers on duty some
slight refreshments: they cqnsisted of small rations
of bread and cheese. They received no increase of
pay nor any additional sums of money, nor'anything
but the rations he just mentioned, and they were
given to a very moderate amount.. The expense was
defrayed by the Commissariat Department, and a
return was made of the quantity of; rticles furnished
in this way.
Lord NUGENT expreised himself pleased with
theexplanation just given by the Noble Lord ; but
he must at the same time observe, that no allowances
whatever ought to be made to soldiers, except those
which had previously come under the bead of Mili-
tary Accounts, laid before and voted in that House.
It was not his intention at present to submit any mo-
tion to the House on this subject ; but he wished that
the House might be informed as to the amount of the
expense which had been incurred in this way; he,
therefore, moved—" That there be laid before the
House an Account of
.the Sums expended since the
month of May, 1810, for Allowances to the Foot
Guards and Life Guards, when on duty for the pre-
servation of the peace."
Lord PALMERSTON said, there were other Regi-
ments besides the Guards which bad been occasion-
ally called out on duty, and had similar allowances.
Lord NUGENT then included in his motion the
wards —" and other troops ;" and the motion was
agreed to,
COURT 07 KING'S BRNCH SITTINGS RILL.
_

On the Order of the Day for the House to go into
a Committee on this Bill,
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL explained to the
House the reasons which rendered this measure ne-
cessary. The accumulation of business in the Court
qf King's Bench was at present so great, that it was
impmtble forme Jndge to get through all the causes
wkhiuthe time allowed for 'caring thernLand them,
fore it .was,propoted that another Ju 4111elhould sit in
another Court and try causes. It also Pmposr.dthat

•
the -fitting* in ‘Yes;vnittaten ahetrithireStiKl! beNend
days. Theduratiollt 4114.1.-zkill..wooki
'tniteihto tree yeraet.'
SCARL Err said, that. on: behalf of the Gen_
demon of the Profession, be fele it his duty to nppose
thieNmeasere, which, he thotightf should have been
diskussed in' a Committee, previcable n'ihming laid
before- the House in the form of at Bill, as was dove
some years ago, wheat most-material alteration Was
proposed to be made in.the constitution of the Court
of Chancery. From the list of cases in the Cowl of
Xing's Bench, during the last ten years; which he had
moved for lately, is would appear, that for_some few
years past, there was no increase of business in that
Court, or at least that any increase which did take
place, was very inconsiderable, and most of these were
trifling causes. If it were possible to subtract these.
from the important ones, a great benefit would be
conferred on the country. He wished the House to
observe, what the consequence would be to.thePub-
lic, if the Court of King's Bench were divided info
two Courts. At present the law arguments could not
be decided in Term time; a great part of the vaca-
tion was occupied in hearing them ; and If this Bill
was passed, facilities would be given to the Court of
King's Bench, and increase its present vast quantity
of business. Why could not business be done in
the Court of Common Pleas and the Exchequer?—
In the latter Court, business was prevented from
being brought into it, because it was all monopo-
lized by a 'few Attornies; but let the business be
thrown open, and then the other Court would be re-
lieved from the great pressure it now felt. This Bill
would produce great inconvenience to suitors; for a
man who had brought his cause into the Ccurt of
King's Bench for the very purpose of having a par-
ticular Counsel, and having it tried before at.
• Judge, might be prevented from doing-so, .is
the cause might be sent into that Court in -which
neither the Judge nor Counsel were. Besides, this
measure could not be fairly adopted without giving
a compensation to the Puisne Judge Who should be
employed to hold Sittings ; and this war; tio time to
entail such an expense on the Public. If it were pos-
sible to do away the trifling causes of the Court, a
great deal of good would be done: the greatest por-
tion of business in the Cretin of King's Bench at this
tinie consisted of causes under_ the value of t‘s enty
pounds, and it would be of immense benefit e.) ill
partbs if such cause's as these were done away. He
eblaufore wished that his Learned Friend, instead of
the ptesent Bill, woeld introduce one of,a mote en-
larged ind liberal nature.
Vr: WARREN supported theßilL The House
*tmld rimernber that a fear years age the press of
business' hi the Court of Chancery-became so great,
It ax this Lord Chancellor, with elk bis talents and in-
dustry, could not dispose.of it. The consequence
was, that anethes Judge was created ;,and he (Mr.
Warren) could-state, ottihe authority of several Gen.
&mien connected 'with thdf.Court, that the new
Iterangement was productive of a very great benefit,
!although net unattended with some disadvantages.
The arrangement contemplated by the Bill, was ez-
aetly analogeus to that 'Of the Chun of Chancery.
. Mr. LOCKIIART objected to the Bill. It was
said, that the Bill was intended merely to4remecty
'temporary evil. He objected many palliative tnea.
'sure of this description. He thought thpkall-thoostjh
complained of resulted from suffering eattsesO944-
.:vial nature to-occupy the attention of the Clouted
King's Bench. He would subinit else. on this outfit:
sion, the propriety of withdrawing tht; oblignion, kt
a great part, of having the proceedings of this Court
taxed by the medium of *emus—the weight• of
which, in a great variety of iqstances, broogheabout
consequences to the suitors amounting 'to U total
denial of justice.
Mr. CHETWYND tlibught. chive would be no
difference of opinion as to the character and conduct
of the Judges, in whose hands the administration of
the law was confided. They were all able, virtuous,
and indefatigable men. He thought their emolu-
ments were by far too little; and although he should
most reluctantly sanction any the slightest addition
to the public burdens, he still hoped that at no disc
cant period some increase to their remuneration would
be proposed. The Honourable Meniber, in advert-
ing to the Bill, mentioned, among other abuses which
might be corrected in the present system of criminal
judicature, that of requiring convicted defendants, in
cases of offence against the Revenue Laws, to be
brought up for sentence to the King's Bench, froi
remote parts of the kingdom, although it might hap-
pen that the sentence was already defined by Sta-
tute, and could not be interfered with by the Judges.
He mentioned the case of a poor woman who.walked
from the West of England to London to receive
judgment, and her miserable appearance so forcibly
struck the Learned Judge on the Bench, Mr.' Justice
Bayley (than whom there never was a more hfiniane
or able Judge), tharhe asked the Attorney-General
If he never proceeded in cases of ;this kind (Revenue
cases) by indictment rather than by inferoation to
which that Learned Gentleman repliid in the n
tive.
_He (Mr. Chetwynd) though de Power ofThe
Attorney-General too gigantic to be eitrUsted to any
one man, and it should be jealously watched by that
House-'—(Hear, hear).—He suggested the propriety
of introducing a clause, enabling the Judges of Assize
to pass sentence in certain cases.
Mr. DENMAN said, the measure was objection-
able whether it was permanent or temporary ; if it
was to be permanent, it was objectionable so lightly
to -alter the constitution of so high a Court of-Jus-
tice ; if temporary, it was objectionable to snake a
judicial system a course of experiments. Why seas
it proposed to alter the constitution of one Court in
Westmhister Hall when two others were sitting idle?
The arrear in the Court of King's Bench was new the
result of the superior estimation in which that Court
was held. There would always be a favourite, not
to say a fashicnable Court. The only circumstance*
which (iedependently of the accident of estimation)
could render the King's Bench more sought for by
suitors than the two other Courts were, that the Ex-
chequer was confined to particulat Act unite, and
the. Common Pleas to particular..Cottasel. T 9 re-
move these restriction, therefore„ were pbvious pica.
, sum to equalize the. business of the Courts without
tampering with the eonstitution of one 'of thi~iity He
agreed that the Judges shoulditiVet4nfe for relega-
tion—they shostahaftelsh4lawfor Cultivation, for it
. was not well, daslaard Bamm bad:S:44,lo: draw conti-
nually on the oldneesk seit4oogeti:git th new
stores. Thera weft Now e -coot of

I

. LONDON.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. 1820.
TIM FUNDS. •
'MICR Of STOCKS THIS DAT AT OVU O'CLOCK :
Bank Stock 211!4 219
S per Cent. Reduced 631,4 % %
3 per Cert. Cons. stint-3i per Cent. 77 76%8
I. net. Cent. sti% 1/4 —!3 per Cent. shqt
Long Annuities 17 13-16 N
Imperial 3 per Cent. Anns. 67% •
India Bonds 10s. 13s. pre.
5 per Cent. Scrip. 11,.; pre..
Exchequer Bills, Is. 2s. dis.—Small, par
thainitini par Vi pre.
Consuls for opg. 70 701/s 70.

Our Readers will have seen, from the Documents
relating to the late Negociation, which we yesterday
Laid before them, that no attempt whatever was made
throughout the whole of it to impute crimivalitito
the QUEER ; but, on the contrary, that her MAJESTY
would not treat at all but on the implied admission,
of her innocence. Contrast the proceedings in this
cecociation with all the previous steps Frursued by
nr.:sterse and what must be the inference in the'
r.-.ll.l—we will not say of every unprejudiced person,
for the result has removed the prejudices of many of
even the most infatuated—but of every person of
common understanding throughout the Empire:-
11 hat, we say, must the Public think of men who
could stoop to be made instruments to such unmanly
proceedings? of men who could think so meanly of
Parliament—and at a time, too, when every existing
circumstance pointed out the necessity of maintaining-
the character of Parliament against the calumnies of
•
the enemies of social order.—as to endeavour to make
Parliament a tool to give edge to calumnies sealed
up in a bag, and intended to operate as matter of in-
timidation against a woman, and that woman the
QUEEN CONSORT Or ENGLAND ?
Thanks, however, to the House of Commons, we
have now evidence, and that too furnished by itself,
that there is yet public virtue in the country! Parlia-
ment, Wit cannot shield the innocent from all insult
and injury, can yet shew its determination sot to
beeomiaccessary ass a body, to what fis Members, as
individuals, would spurn with indignation !

Mr. WILISERFORCE, who had the virtue to propose
'cresting the green bag attempt, gave notice, last
Light, that he would this day submit a Motion to
the House on this subject; and, after various attempts
to draw from him the terms or substance of his in-
tended Motion, he assured the House, that it would be
such an one as would fairly arise out of the communi-
cation already made to Parliament. Report gates,
that the subject of the intended Motion is—that an
Address of Thanks be presented to her MAJESTY, for
her condescension, in meeting with promptitude the
w-i,hes of Parliament, by entering into negociations
with the King's Ministers; and a Resolution expres-
sive or the opinion of the House, that the withdraw-
ing of her MAJESTY'S name from the Liturgy is not
derogatory to her honour or dignity.
We can hardly bring ourselves to believe that
the concluding part of the motion, as thus given,
can be correct. It is true that, by a little quib-
bling, it may be established as a kind of truism;
for nothing can be more cet taint than that the omis-
sion of a duty due to any cne cannot be a crime in
the person to whom the duty is due, but must
attach wholly and solely, with every derogation
of honour or dignity, to the one who neglects
the duty ; but we have not such an opinion of
Mr. WttnenroncE, as to believe that he world coun-
tenance a quibble of this nature, and much less that'
he wol.ld propose it : nor do we think that it can be
his wish. that the people of this Empire should be re-
strained from praying for the Qvgan of ENGLAND,
when be I olds all Christians bound to pray even for
their enemies. As a few hours will remove all un-
certainty- on this point, we shall for the present ab-
stain from all further remarks on this subject.

Since writing the above, we have gained correct
,i,forniation respecting the nature •f the motion in-
tended to be submitted to the Commons by Mr. WI Io•
T.F.HFOHCE. it is, as above stated, to be a motion for-
an Address to her MAJESTY, thanking, her for the
ready acquiescence she had shewn in complying with
the wish expressed by the House, by entering into a
negotiation for an arrangement ; but the concluding
part of the Address, though tending to recommend
an acquiescence on the part of her MAJESTY to
the omission of her name in the Liturgy, places the
motive of such acquiescence on a ground not stated
(a easily to be inferred from the rumours previously-

in 0011110001,1. 4:43lpomid of,* recoinSlP4ed Re-
quiesoensmiethe itildrent intended to be moved,
this ansrhotity .with regard, to; *l.,'
terations pty being paramount, theretbAlf
lief MAJMiiir doing nothing derogatory,*
her own honour and dignity in waiving that point(
which she has hitherto considered ass tint pa non;
and indispensible to her justification.
The motion is to be seconded by Mr. &lunar
WoirLET—a circumstance that speaks vottnier
to the feeling of the independent County Members
on this question, and may be considered in the light
of a mandate, to such as might still feel disposed to.
entrap the House 'into measures incompatible with
the dictates of impartial justice—not to presoine to
•
make the attempt.

We have heard a rumour, froth a quarter not likely
to deceive us, which we cannot withhold from our
Readers—namely, that the QUEEN has expressed her
disapprobation of some parts of the papers that have
been laid before Parliament. It is- alleged (and
yet we hardly know how this could be) that the
meaning of her MAJESTY has been misunderstood
respecting her supposed assent to reside abroad ;
and it is now said, that she his expressed her
determination never again to be insulted by any fo-
reign Court whatever-anever, while she lives, again
to quit Old England !

INSURRECTION IN ST. DOMINGO.

EXTRACT OF A LITTER FROM AUX-CAYRS, MAT 4.

" An insurrection of a formidable nature, under
the direction of GO/JAE, had very nearly proved fatal
to President BOYER ; but, through timely informa-
tion, and great exertion, he has succeeded in defeat-
ing the party of General COMAS, and the General
himself has disappeared, and it is supposed he is
drowned. Bout has issued a Proclamation,iorich
be states the insurrection- at an end, . but liiiana.sid,
that although tranquillity hasbeen restated, it is bet,
lieved that a new Ivar will breast -out between the
two rival Blacks, Boyar: and Cuatsrorsta. -The
former has an army of 25,000 men, well officered
and disciplined, and who are waiting with impatience
to take the field. The finances of "this Chief are
said to be in a flourishing condition."

The Duke of DEVONSHIRE gave an elegant enter-
tainment on Monday,. to Viscount and• Viscountess
GRANVILLE, Lady IiONLOKE, Lady C. CAVIINDISH,
Mr. and Mrs. G. LAMB, Mr. CUNNINGHAM, Misses
TOWNSIIEND, &c. at Devonshire House.
•
CountessofG ROSVENOR gave a splendid Route
' yesterday evening, at Grosvenor House, which wasL
attended by all the distinguished Fash ionabks in town.
Last Wednesday's Ball, at Atmaca's, was more
brilliantly and numerously attei,deti than taw 11C4111;
present season at least.—Among the company WRIS-tti..,
His Royal Highness the Duke of Caneeester, Prince Charles
de Francavilia, Prince and Princess scherbalolF, Prince Gluier
vus of Sweden and suite, Prince Sapieha, the Duke de ids,
and suite; Dukes, Wellington and Beaufort; Duchesses, Wel-
lingtotiand St. Alban's ; Marquisses, Worcester and Graham;
Marchionesses, Worcester and Bath; Saris, Darnley, Jersey,
and Belfast Countesses, Darnley, Sefton, and Derbrs Leeds.
Palmerston, Stanley, Grantham, b2lenborougb, and Kilmorey ;
Ladies, Castkre?gb, Paget, Beauclerc, and Longford • Mrs, T.
Croft, T. Salisbury, W. Elliott. it. Ferginon, &s: Messrs.
-Arbuthnot, Dundas, Penn, Millbank, Craven, &c. Mistresses,
Arbuthnot, Tierney, Mitchell, Ste. Misses, Hamilton, Plumy,
Law, Fitzdarence, &e. Barest Below, Count de Hamilton,
Count and Countess Portalia.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
At Blake's Hotel, Jennyn.street—Sir C. Blois, Bart. from hfs
seat,Cuckbeld HaII, Suffolk: Mr. and Mri. F. Bowets,fromPatis.
. DEPARTURES.
The Coustess of Asisburnham, for her seat, Asidoimbani
Place, Sossea ; his Lordship is expected to follow this day.
From Reddish's Hotel, Jannis-street—Major and Mrs. Man.
sel, to their seat in Northamptonshire ; Viscount De Quaback, so
his return to the Consiasist ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul liktlium, to their
seat in Wilts; W. IL Wyatt, Eiq. to his seat in Gloucestershire.
From the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street—Sir Joseph Scott,
Ban. a tour •E. Scott, Esq. to Bath ;W. Hicks, Esq. to his
sett hi Gisines;ershlre ; Stranon, Esq. to ditto; Bev. N.
Bilbao, to °sited.
____ _ _ _ _

Fnuis the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street--W. Mina, Esq.
to ►is seat, Haalesvorth Park, Glotrestershire ; Major flames,
to his seat in Gloucestershire; A. Thozarn, Esq. to ditto. '
WILL OF THE EARL or ►SUFFOL[.—The Will 6f

the late, Right Honourable JOHN Earl of SOFRO&
and BERWICKSHIRE, was proved in Doctors' Com-
mons, on the 14th instant, by his son THOMAS, the
present Earl, the sole executor, to whom is left'the
bulk of the personal estate, which was sworn under
£35,000; no freehold property is comprehended in it.
The legacies are but few, principally to servants, and
charitable donations at Charlton, in Wiltshire (his
Lordship's residence), and the neighbourhood ; 050
per annum is left to his daughter, Lady CATHERIRR
HOWARD, and it is provided, that if by the last settle-
ment of his Lordship's property her Ladyship should
only have £5OOO, the sum of £2OOO shall-be added
to it, making her fortune-E5OOO. The Will is dated
on the 12th of June, 1812, and written in his Lord-
ship's hand, as are also nine codicils attached to it,
with little regard to legal construction, few of the
papers having any witnesses. Two thousand pounds
are bequeathed to the Countess, to be paid within
three months after his decease ; his Lordship, how-
ever, was the survivor, she having died in November
last ; the Earl in January. Letters of administration
of the effects of the Countess (she having died intes-
tate) are also granted to the present Earl as her son,.
her personal property being sworn to under £BOO.
DAVID HUNS.—The Private Correspondence of
this celebrated Historian which has been so long an-.
nounced, has at length appeared. It comprehends a
period cf 16 years, that is, from 1761 to 1776. The
ditor obterves, that " the History of England, by
"DAVID HOME," has been aptly styled the " History
of English passions, by Human Reason. It displays
alike the learning, the judgmtnt, and the impar.!
tiality of its celebrated author; but it conveys little
idea of his private character, of his equanimity, of
the cheerfulness and even playfulness of his disposi-
tion, and of the habits of his life. These are to be
learnt only from his Private Correspondence, which,
not being intended for the public eye, reveals the
man and betrays his individuality." The publics,
Lion is calculated to excitet *err consider:tide
of public interest. •

not

-

THE ARMY.
• -
• The two Regiments of Life Guards bate be*lkr.
some time past, training, in their res use narg-,
houses, inn new exercise, for ng pikes with
their broad-swords, and to • er t m mote effec-
tive in irregular attacks of an enemy.
Monday. sennight. Samuel Ronsely, one of the.
hand of the 7th Hussars, was drowned while bathing.
in the Clyde, a little above -Bothwell Bridge.' Al-
though the most diligent search has been made, the
body,was not found on Wednesday. This unfortu-
nate.yonng man was born in the Regiment, and his.
Ifather was only lately discharged, after lfoldini the
rank of Serjeant-Major for many years. His loss is
'sincerely lamented by both Officers and men.

The Court of King's Bench, this morning, finally
deferred giving ja4ment in the case cif Sir Tan Ncl
BURdETT till next Term. •
Dr. WATSON, of radical notoriety, was this day
discharged from prison by the Court for the relief of
Insolv,ent Debtors.
His MAJESTY'S gracious present of a superb gold
medal and rich chain, to be worn by the President
of the Royal Acadethy, will, it is said, be followed
by an order for the members to wear, upon all puli-
lic occasions, robes or gowns, according to their
several ranks in the Institution, nearly similar to
those which distinguish the different degrees at the
two Universities. -

The new regulation of closing the business on
the Royal Exchange at half-past four precisely,. is
closely adhered to, and seems, in general, to meet.
with the-approval of the merchants, andihe most
respectable frequenters of the Exchange.
The heavy rain which fell yesterday has been
most severely felt in the hay districts round Lon•
don. At Hendon, Elstree, Totteridge, &c. the fine
crops have been aid flat. The hay-farmers have,
from the unfavourable state of the weather, been
unable to begin to mow; the consequence of which
is, that hundreds of persons who have came towards
town from the country, for the purpose of harvest-
ing, are totally out of employment, and sitting in
lmeancholy groupes under the different hedges.
A letter from a Gentleman in .Preston. Lancashire,
dated June 15, states, that a Congratulatory Address
to her MAJeSTY has been carried in that town, and
already signed by 4000 people.
Queen H ENRIETTA Manta, -Wife of ,CHARLIIS I.
appeared as a spectator at the Coronation of the Kix%
hex husband, as;her • bigotry would not permit her
tab* present ar our church ceremonies on that occa-
sion. She insisted upon having the solemnity per-
formed_ by the Bishops of her own religion. This fact
is not mentioned by. any of our histonans.
A declaration INIESiMIO the late events in Spain
is said to have 'been addressed by the Emperor of
RUSSIA tO all European Courts, but the character
and object of it are not stated,
Accounts from, St. Peteishurth inform us, that on
the•24th of Maylwii. firebscike:onCiji,tbelmperial
Palace of.„Zosictjelkko
miles frcrin,sheatti,pliWirli4 COniumed angseas part
of that splendid edidcep_ . *4O the academy
• der#by the present Emperor. As 110.JESTY was
• td'`tkis painful scene, and animated the
Of tbejagmegl..and military in estinkuistl.
jug the ilarnee.* -flulasperial family have taken up
'a temporary residence as,Pawlawsky...
Dituna-Leara Tnsarnit.---Tktf second representa-
tion of Drin4 Merle was cisrupleteltsuccessful last
night. ft is really ,an interestipg PrOdaCtiop. The
Performereiparticularly Messis.-1440at ir,sik. and
Mrs. Wu!, exerted themselves with e4o.4evi
The Homo was well attended. • Mtn:. .?
4
Romano A SLEEPING WATCHMANl—Thursday
morning. about the hour of two o'clock, the watch-
man on duty in College-green, Dublin, was alarmed
by a noise proceeding from the kitchens in front of
Mr. Home's Arcade. ,Shortly after, he saw a man
appear at one of the windows, and on two Csentle-
spen passing at the time, he mentioned the circum-
stance, when they gave the alarm, and, with the as-
sistance of the watchman inside, succeeded in appre-
hending a man of the name of Charles Daly, who
has since been committed to Xewgate. It appears
be had got over the paling in College-green, and in.
at one of the windows] the gates being kept shut at
night. • But the most singular circumstance .attend-
tog this attempt to rob the Arcade, which failed in
consequence of the shops being well secured is, that
he had already taken from the person of the watch-
man stationed in the Arcade, five tenpenny-pieces,
sad also str;Ppedbim of his waistcoat and trewsers,
iihi:st he was asleep!
A MATCH FOR ALEIt QUOTEM.-There is a person,
.resident in a small sea port in Wales' ,who " deaerve4
spell of his country." He occupies and discharges the.
duties of the following thirteen offices, with great rei
gularity, and to the satisfaction of ail who have oc•
canon to transact businels with him: He is, in- the
first place, clerk to the collector of the scustcrart2-
then, clerk to the excise office-.and clerk to the kis+
ticei.. • In additioh to these his clerkships, he is parish
clerk for the English service, and parish clerk for
the Welch service ; clerk to the coaches, and clerk
toihe packets. He also keeps a lodging-house; is a
notary public, an auctioneer, collector of the King's
taxes, collector of parochial taies, and- seiton !
Caleb was only Quaint—Mr.Owens is I'aitefuni!
A A RADICAL CURE!:-The following item was found
ling farrier's bill)' among the papers of -a Gentle Man
deceased: " To airing your Honour's horse till he
died, ?A Bd. 1"
ittliwtow, lairs no-Ratty on Friday morning
last, our jail was agitin broken, and six prisoners.
-made the escape ; five of them were accused of
petty crimes, and the sixth is a young man of the]
name of Curr, a Will-known character, wile lies bees'
frequently apprehended and tried, but from his des-,
teiity in breaking prisons he hal always escaped.. r
Accounts from Saxony say,. it is now &cited by e
most careful investigation, that the lamented Prci-
fessor Koom.ozn was attacked and 'Murdered by
single assassin, the artillery soldier fra*ofeit, and the -
this man also committed the murder of the carpenter
six months ago, in the high road near Dresden. The
artillery soldier Fischer' who had previously 'COD•t-
fessed himself guilty of both' Murders, appears tn,:be
quite innocent, and to have beaded., by watrinesS
'fe, andhis ctrned, understanding, to &Weal- h*
lf
,s:to fse'iiihres,before die real aniv
j Ike`
'The forilief inv-eftiW
'V, erne
4to stfispile . eid spf

take:
• • e

*!‘ :."
- •

NATAL

'ELLIGENCE.

The Brilliant, Ctaax, froth St.
Luck 4 is supposed to have sate--,.-
rived of Dover on Sunday. ' • .
Faustrven, June 18.-Wind S.S.W.-Arrived the Duke of
hoax,MPll i If
TS i Ptacrunagetel9iwni-tshe‘vVaeiandtlya-‘itivl:a'f.ofner:ildn. drys;iro.nLi.n.tdhfil;dsieflvsailosv;leilaedtl/47m ,:roei294l:HallsYecholotn..47pii . '...
it.aniVinwcithentthe, spMelretthfoerinitittgi-Ertn;
teitaterdam ; and, on the 13th of June, in lat. 48. long. 14. I*.ei • -
poke the Eagle, from Bristol for Prince 'Edward's island.-
Sailed the Kitty, Qmit.ra, for Quebec. . .
' laveeroot,' Jest 19.-Arrived the Edward Downes, Res-
situ., from New Orleans ; Ocean, Baum, from Jamaica ; Grati-
tude, Konizaa, from Charleston ; Dian, Wafts, froni Savanitab;
Graham Castle, 311Pentason, from Car; L' . from
Ostend ; Lauger, Waciniato, from Daotaie ; atld.
log, Room:net, from Rotterdam. •
-:• '.. ' ' - •
, :t. 1 ~..- •
POKTSMOCTM, Jura 20.-Wind W.-Passed.* ibt.Thetnas
Grenville Mamma, Flom &;iigal ; and the Colonist, Cowrron, .
from Barbadoes. Arrived, the Wort, Baotou, from the Downs •
for the Isla of France and Bt ngal; and . the Carofln acid Inte-
grity, transports, from Plymouth. Sailed, dee °islets, Moen,
ter London.
Mkt., Joint 20.-r Wind N.W.-,-.Shiend last eietaiog and
sailed for the River,.the Atlas, MAAR, fnenTengal and (Mai;
and the Twins, Ettoctoetin, from Lisbon for. the Baltic. Acts. -
rived this afternoon and remain, Elaseaal Harris,Wm.seitaai,
and Warren Hastings, graders, ir . ;-taid the Manahan, •
Fixentasow, from Bombay. Came down from ibeitiver,• the . -
Pollux, HAIIAMAY, for Gibraltar.; and the Smsag, Sammsem
for Malta.
Aaatvite-At the Cape of Good Mope, die Baring, Lamb,
front Bengal. At St. Prteraltergh.• Albtoss, Warren, kilns Ur-
mouth ; Peggy, Hardy; from the Clyde ; and the Ami,;..lVilusra. -
from Brisiol. At Bergen, Ceres, Lodes. and Rodsandgltekli,
0-...., firm Cagliari. At Hamburgh, Ekdden.Greve, from St.
Domingo. At Cuxhaven, Dundee, Li Geyt, from St. Tho-
mas's- Editha, Allen ; and Unity, Joy, from London • ' als,o,
the Concordia, florstn, horn the Havannah. At Mermen,
North America, from New Orleans. At the Tenet, rodna,
/hotels, from Curare;Ce
Joitassab Nage, from Charlene/3v
Only Son, -..-, from Virginia; and Emma, Dtxdrow, from
.Philadelphia. At Helvoet, Doris, Pitt, frost Baltimore; and
Admittance —, from Charleston. At St. Hama, Britannia,
from Shields. At China, Streatham, William Pitt,. Marquis of
Ely, and Larkins, from London. At Trinidad, Crescent, lion,
from the Clyde. At Gottenburgh, Walker, Wright ; and Ju-
bilee, Clark, from London. At DeMerara Eliza, De Jersey,
from Falmouth ; Rambler, Muller, front l'ainenhur. • and the
Chatham, Crowell, from Lirmuda. At Copenhagen,
from St. Croix. •
Cerrom House, !Amos, Just 90...-Entered Inwards :-The
Htiffnungt from Bremen ; Ida, from Jamaica ; £eres, from Cork ;
Aurora, from Waterft.rd; Elizabeth, from Guernsey; St.. herr.,
from Cam ; Thetis, front Hamburgh; West Indian, fiotn An-
tigua; Britannia, from; St. Kitts; and • Hyena, from the South
Seas. Entered CU:tweeds t--11ke Three Sisters, far Rotterdam ;
William, for St. John's • George, for Hamburgh; Sam, for ler-
ley ; Prospetous, for Boulogne;: Brilliant, for kisineur; Regent
Parket, for limerick; Nottingham, for Stettin; George, for '
Newfoundland; Rachel, for Hamburgh ; Alfred, for Quebec ;
Prosperous, for Calais; Acteon, for St. John's; Charlotte, for
*erne; and Eliza, for St. Peteraburgh. •
• ''Vessetv sroxvrwrni.---The Unity, Storm, from Liverpool
to Pernambuco, on the Sth ult. in lat. 1. 26. N:losig. 14. 10; .
Surrey, Rants, from London to New South Wake, on the 6th ;
and Bristol, of Bristol, for St. .Helena, on the I;th instant. in
lat. 46. long. 11. 26. by the Atlas, arrived (ions China. ..
On the morning of the Bth instant, the Iroquois, Seams, of
Whitby, arrived there from • Ipswich. - On Sunday se'nnight,:she
fell in with the fragment of a wreck, on a part of Liaslebco' Sand.
on which apoor Min was descried endeavouring to support him-.
Of. On taking him on board, he "Med that his name-was Ro..
bert-Blueman, of South Shields. carpenter of the Mary, Ann. of
last Bowden, width ship hadetheft tintebefore beett•wrgoiried
so theabove Sand, and of whom crew, consisting, ef_fittepq..
MIAs, be was the sole tuctieor.. Two of ,his togppopipli lied a
little before been walbed from the ante Miteu*llirefitoptlJUOl
likewise been 'the came with himself, lost he hold Alga." Oohin- to
'Bain his former pcnitien. AlleithtlitialliVickalfuOtlPOtithe •
Sand, the people endeavoured to satintblarniFerrin their,
Ca ..
but in putting they:toot, they wenetseiferatmitftrieysx 4 w
031:
beers alter Captain Suomi hatiltnilidiVlFEJ4ol3bP'*fr. *
Ezportordty of puttiogithepertmaisi-fiadhesiFuelieuri 6954.. i!
beltetglOg to Metier the Masfes--of leffcegtoOttetWock
uhic who, on seeing his ass to VoeltpetteiWafililOtaiWil
ate particulars of Ms danger-end esespervois eamtir.l4,4l6mag.
is to be deprived for seine ntimstes of the p*wss,gt4.e^
•
Letters dated the 25th of March,' hats hen: te-
rteived from. Lieutenant LYON, announcinghis-stfi
return to Tripoli, with his attendant, BlLFoit* At;
is preparatory to their .resuming.the prosecution of,
the mission into the interior of Africa, to the con.
ihicting of .which Mr. Lyon has been appointeik in
consequence olthe lamented death of Mr. Ulnas&
Extract of a letter from Demerara; dated &kiwi
April, received in Greenock :—,, The otaretences
with us on:this side the Atlantic are of uot...upro.
pean interest. Very little is doing in the ureic:44;le
line. For the last two Months we have' een 'free
from the effects of fever ashore—but it coritiduei to
rage with considerable violence amongst the ship-
ping. I m'ay safely say, that, upon anoperage, Ailey
have lost at least one half of their crews.' - 7,-:-.11.4c.
An article frbm Leghorn, &eked June 'kis**,
that ~ According to a leuir received: ftetrite )4,4.
rican Consul at Algiers, that itegeoCiiSl trinmotic
an armed squadron, composed of three comities,
two brigs, a •polacre, at -,msciiiith.. The-Derr:has
.
assured the American . .
,lil 'that this ,rquadrcht,.
which is now ready to put toollnu- ia-sot destined
against any .ehrittian Poweriaadthat tordevacis... •
tumstinces it will respect the Arnericate44l:---
'Ding
decided
The only instance of rot*' AV!) Prlies
decided upon Ortx DAY will occur ori riiriii# Orr,
'beingitbe COnclnding day ofllor.pteeent, Lotiery ;
and Besides these .FOrni irnmenie caPitsds,•Fiftreigtit
others of I.:loool'tsoo,4ltc.*cao Cillirts 4114 51441eTt
MURP RZ ALL DRAWN OM that day.4For.the;:Sale of
£50,000 Prizes Witair's Office, 9, Connhiik.mo4r4nk
among the Luckiest, having. Sold and Shared Tame
of that amount, in Thirteetiji,fenths,
." fitld Two 9(
E 20,000 in the lest Uteri .C9eir4d. 4 .10:10eTiclititi
and Shares, warranted Undrame;:an goale rot. girl!. .
Cornhill. • ,r, „: t•,''. ; 4.7:'.14 W 4.-4. i Inl po:n
A carp, weighing. nineteen loatiliditAtkflaet reek
taken out of the fiill-p0n4.:.0f;3000 sol,4ltal, a -
.„,,. . ,
oxoni' Etc; ne2f Shrewatiry«; :, SW:Tee_.pal Di itleh
A magnitude, that the fish inverted in tht jaw, and
it swam with its blek doOninerards.;• itsbeily appear; .
ing above thkexttiordinaly -
•
• .
habitant +
• An .
was. takea.by
creek near she.
inning to Mr
'nod (wind
The :1'
.promise:

sumog sexton:
_ Mak beginning last
ininoth, ektkit'llitetritith *Orin young ones follow.
ing her. •
abeatatalllllo6lll64.lll4l vory4e,lirrlbble
Arsablltt /tot latitdayNt Amp* Witeht rernalea ' I
in-.llarthet, aw width dote was bet littlest •
aotilWAteleg: the essettled utazaltratvir
root
kialf OMalewife with dillikwity 1
Ott red Wheat Int totally 'auto*** ihn
atl' *Mow opera at *Oliva". •II 1160,
VoirOliktelelleskisidaft •
.4‘,"

- .

bore the surface, caused thkeztOrttn;i:y,
in-
ant to be noticed.. • • .
enorniouslate eel, not- Of the conger species,
aken„,hy sOlg, Ucittloolt4-ti few•daya ago, in a
near shas.sea,;.aer:44,tte,* Llncolnsbire, be-
rg to Mr. alleilthliki• %Thigh .measured-tivo yards
ke Mils in lentetwand weighed thirty-sis pumas
_
e niShern ip itytteli alrrady speak of the great
iseof an ahtihdant stock of game for the ett-
ileatefti—.oo the estate of 11411c01. BROvai Esq.
WhlrNyllterew.as seen, the beginning' of last