Star.
London, England, 1818-04-04 00:00:00

NEGRO SLAVES.

Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY gave notice of a Mo-
tion for Thursday se'nnight, with regard to the con-
dition of the Slaves in the Island of Dominica.
On the motion of Mr. HOLMES, the House re-
solved into a Con,mittee upon Acts with regard to
the Slave Trade. The Honourable Member observed,
that doubts had arisen whether the Acts allowing the
transfer of blares from one of our Colonies to another
extended to Demerara and Berbice ; and with a view
to remove those doubts, he proposed that the Chair-
man be instructed to move far leave to bring in a
Bill to explain and extend the said Acts, to which
motion he understood that the Hon. Member for
Bramber did not mean to object.
Mr. WILBERFORCE said, that he should not
object to the Motion, but he was persuaded that
when the object of the Bill came to be considered, it
would be found to menace the worst effects to the
interests of Great Britain, as well as to those of the
Colonies. Yet he would not oppose the introduction
of this Bill, because it was his wish to have the sub.•
ject fully discussed, and that discussion might take
place when the Bill was printed, and the House was
enabled fairly to consider its character and tendency.
Mr. MARRYAT strongly deprecated the object of
this Bill, being convinced that if the transfer of Slaves
to Demerara and Berbice were allowed, it would be
extremely difficult, if not impossible, to prevent them
from being smuggled into other parts of the Conti-
nent over which we had no dominion, and especially
to Surinam. But on the score of that humanity
which produced the abolition of the Slave Trade, he
would resist a measure which proposed to transport
Slaves from the scene of their early connections to
distant and unhealthy regions. Such transport too,
it should be recollected, was but too likely to benefit
foreigners, to the prejudice of our own Colonists; for
there could be little doubt that if the transport pro-
posed to Demerara and Berbice were tolerated, the
Slaves would be seduced, and clandestinely taken
away to Surinam, where, from the peculiar fertility
of the soil, great temptation was held out to cape-
; talists, which, from the manner in which the Slaves
were employed, especially in cleansing the numerous
dykes amidst the pestiferous swamps of that settle-
ment, the mortality among them was very considera-
ble, and the drain of Slaves from our settlements
was, of course, likely to be increased in proportion.
The House resumed. Mr. BROGDEN obtained
leave to bring in the Bill, which was brought in ac-
cordingly, read a first, and ordered to be read a
second time on Friday next, and to be printed.—
Adjourned till Monday.

LONDON.

ALL MUST BE DRAWN WRIT THIIRSDAT
Two Prizes of I.:30,000, 34 other Capitals of £6,000,
£l,OOO, dtc. and abase 1,300 Prises V £lOO, £6O,
dfc. Efc.

SATURDAY, APRIL 4, ISIS.
THE FUNDS.

?RICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK :
Bank Stock shut—Reduced shut—Cons. 79{ 80
Cons. for Ac. 80-4 per Cent. shut
Navy Annuities 'WY;—Bank Long Ann!. :hut
India Stock shut—lndia Bonds 93 pr.
Exchequer Bills 17 23 pr.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this morn-
ing. The public discussion of the Budget com-
menced in the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday. M.
de la BOURDONNAYE opened the debate with a speech,
of which the subsequent speaker remarked, not un-
truly, that it merely consisted of a series of bitter in-
vectives against the Ministers, and a comparison of
the Government of the KING with the Government
of BONAPARTE—a comparison which was not to the
advantage of the former. M. LATITTE spoke next,
and in a discourse of great length and ability, ex-
posed the financial difficulties under which the coun-
try laboured. The Project of Law, he said, had
stated that there would be a deficit of 25 millions,
but the fact was, and he entered into various calcu-
lations to prove, that the real deficit would exceed
270 millions. In order to meet this deficit sixteen
millions of rentes were proposed to be issued, but
supposing they were sold at 66 f. per cent. they
would not produce, after deducting the necessary
bonus, more than 203 millions. An arrear would
thus remain of at least 67 millions, so that the total
deficit of next year would amount to not less than
307 millions. " Where," asked M. LAFITTE, " will
tenders be found for a loan of such amount as that?
Or if they should be found, what a price will they
not demand for their services? And looking forward
to 1820, what is there in prospect but all the disasters
I of utter insolvency? The perpetual rentes or interest
of debt will then amount to 200 millions. Fearfully

impressed with this terrible perspective (continued
M. LAFITTE) I propose to limit provisionally, the
credit for the extraordinary charges, in order that we
may know (alluding to the probable removal of the
Army of Occupation) whether we may not yet be
spared such severe sacrifices." He concluded with
moving, as an amendment to the Budget, " that the
credit for the expense of the Army of Occupation,
should be restricted to the 30th of November next:.
M. LAPITTI was followed by MM. LAISNE DE
.•iLLEVEQUZ, who took the opportunity which the
general question afforded, of weighing against a
great variety of abuses in the different departments'
cf State, and urging the imperious necessity of an
unsparing retrenchment.—The farther discussion of
the question was then adjourned.
The second trial of the assassins of M. Fualdes,
which has been so long matter of public speculation,
his at length commenced. The first sitting took place
at Albi, on the '2sth ultimo, and was almost wholly
occupied with the reading of the different acts of ac-
cusation against the criminals.
Madame Manson was covered with a long black
veil, and conducted herself with a very interesting
modesty. The crowd of spectators was immense.
French 5 Per cents. Tuesday, 65fr. 80c.

Thursday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by
the Earl of LtvErtpooL, Ea:-1 of WESTMORLAND,
Earl BATHURST, Viscount CAsTLEREAGH, Viscount
SIDMOUTH, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
Mr. CANNING, Mr. B. BAT:duns r, Mr. F. ROSIN-
SON, &C. &C.

Yesterday, at two, another Cabinet Council was
held at the sane place, which was attended by all
the Cabinet Ministers. The Council sat till past four,
after which Viscount CASTLERFAGII went to Carlton
House, and had a long audience of the Patna RE-
GENT, to report to his Royal Highness the result of
the deliberations of the Cabinet Ministers.
Yesterday morning Earl BATHURST had an audi-
ence c f the PRINCE R nnENT at Carlton House, pre-
vious to the assembling of the Cabinet Council.
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Dukes of CLA
RENCK, KENT, and Sussex, dined with their Royal
Mother and Sisters yesterday, at the Queen's Palace.
In the evening her MAJEsry had a select party.
The arrangements for the celebration of the nup-.
tials of the Princess ELIZABETH, it was yesterday un-
derstood, have been so formed as not to interfere, in
any respect, with the Sittings of Parliament. The
ceremony will take place so early as eight o'clock on
Tuesday Morning next, at the Queen's Palace ; for
which time the Officers of State, the Ladies of the
Bedchamber, and all other persons whose presence is
required by Court etiquette, have received sum-
monses to attend. Her Royal Highness was born on
the 22d of May, 1770.
Sunday, as Major REID, of the Royal Engineers,
and Major HAY, of the Hon. East-India Company's
service, were driving a high spirited horse in a Tele-
graph, the animal took fright on passing the draw-
bridge leading to Gillingham, and set off at so furious
a gallop as to be completely unmanageable ; he ran
for some time on the path-way, /close to the rails,
and every attempt to get him into the horse road
was ineffectual, till at last the chaise coming in
contact with a post, was overturned, and dashed
to pieces, and the two Gentlemen thrown a considerable
distance into the road, but neither of them received
the slightest injury.

FORGERY OF BANT-NOTES.

This subject now occupies 11,e public mit
extent which has seldom occurred on crit„
COlllleCted with politics or party, act Las r
an effect which no sophistry or interest wild
to stifle.

Last night, in the House of Cc
rzu., owing to the absence of a f
Motion on Bank-note Forgeries ti:
It is possible also, that the fact
called the attention of the public
effect in producing a postponeru
on this s•Jbject for a few days, a.
haps to wait for any thing that
Meeting of the Bank Proptietoi
for the purpose of electing Gove
for the year ensuing.

Bit however this may be, we
that the strictures which have be,
gainary effects of the contempti;
the issue of Notes has for so m
ducted by the Bank, have, at
unfeeling, and, under all the cirt
add, the culpable effusion of hurt
ever free from legal guilt indivl
infliction of legal punishments,
acquit from moral guilt those wl
for otrcnccs which they themselvi
the power, were morally bound

The effusion of blood has, as
length arrested ; and shame, if
seized the minds of those whc
desirous to make the utmost pa
Justice, for the purpose of im
mind with the conviction or the
the crime of forgery would be vi
' meat of death. How different
proceedings at

THE OLD-DA

Yesterday, when eight persons
trial on runieruus charges for
altering them, or having the'
knowing them to be forged.
display of the technical prt
trials, long and intricate exam
&c. &c. &c. which have hitherto
hibited on such occasions, Jr
blood-offerings, pursued yester,
The whole of the eight prisoner
James Butler, Richard Raiford
Shaw, William Downes, John
Smith, were brought at once to
ed under one indictment, char
committed a: ions forgeries u‘
land, when the whole of them
minor offence, and of cour'e
to fourteen years' transportat
arranged before hand betweer
the Counsel for the Prisoners,
should be disposed of as quit
ference to their own feelings a'
to Public opinion, which h
loudly against the sanguinary
our Public Statutes, and t
shocking sacrifice of lives o
temptible manner in which of
has always been executed by t

Do we blame the Directors f
the Prisoners? On the contras
them. It is no mean merit in
ing the affairs of a great Pub
umphed over the precedents ai
predecessors, and to endeavot
sible, to retrace the steps of th
sible, get into a path that may
their own feelings as men and
praise of having obtained this 1
present Governor and Directors,
This event coafirms the opinion
advanced, that the state of ii
class from which the direction
bodies is selected is very Jiff,
even twenty years ago. We
would then have been more ea,
to remove the Monument of
Lion, than to have induced t
that hanging was not the best
vent forgeries of Bank Notes;
crime of the highest rnagnitu,
tion of means calculated to lei
crime entailing death on the
Again we repeat it, the tr
vernor and Directors of the I
thus obtained is not of a con,
importance. Its magnitude
dated by those whe mix act
terns of human life in the dif
entire community. It is a t
ignorance, and thoughtless c
most difficult of all to be
oven SELF. It justifies all
specting our hopes from th,
human mind in the upper
with this evidence before our
even to suspect that they will
the means of preventing crii
be furnished to the contrary
Men who could obtain the vi,
applaud, must not be sttspee
so weak as to be influenced it
the opinions of any man or sc
ceive that a chant
of system might b

d r ;,,t,,,i.,...,....,.., •
.1c,.-NaanyOTEtria:ss..r
to t}, 4r indiv
c public mind t, lote iina gine
hi on o„ts,• • soy change-
-L seas
feel that the 1
interest w;,, ,
.... ~ NI an opilai
'" loc.„, ry ; nor (2
OMMOns, ',Mr. r 1 ne can be t'
friend. , , s - •c• to liimse
a, ,
. 6 ~,
ill :fu, -; . . ' - to
l'i'''''`imi
:ts to vc: , ic. ~..3...:. The voice
may have . `:.e _ heard a
''• . 4..
liens
wt:,ilfzei:a.z..:„ '1;1 e woke of
. eat Mg. M
fined by the
)rs on Tu. . d by expel
ernors u.... 1 4; ) e criminal
:red by a
SIT !:1?c,:- ~.. , :,::live as
c,•• •• ' i • this ques
:Vat. rnal..:t • rge ; but c
tang ye:. : ,
.. - cry indivi•
lenr.h ---. • ' ..
, • the tat
I t......C.,! ~„
'CU:iI3...i...CC`.. 11 t: , , I wer to p
.
mar. blood; ic,-.:- - es. In a
id•,'— m. .. , , Public,
• •--,,, ~.. .4
5, it i; itr.7)::s..;b:t : .rged, the
ito prosecir:c to
„... . and to e
rte n•.:,.11., .; i* •-. . tirely rem
Ito Lave p.-.v,. : ' ,ss fell uj
%,: • ght to put
%e at,-
r.ot cor" - • re; but cl
• ,
o f0r.:r...-:.- . • 1s damag
,arale if. t•: , :.
..: At the 0
MiiT.--_'s 'LT f.,... .
.. iJay nesi
e ce,- .:..,.............: *cted for u
risitcd s..:::: --;.: . pe that .l
''
.r:etglnTocrlL.llll-in°.Ercegirtldn:.e7iutia;z,rent.d.clg.:r.s'-'(.1.:,.;:0ir1.1rfc:w7..:',".:•1'L..::...i.....]:..1.. the Old
in g fart);
.uht that
s were brcrl-:::-...... cir Oa •niur
c bills w
7y of Da
e hope, b
'll not do
,e issue c
minations of vit.t.,4 er sentit
rtn beta grtene.„ . ei. • e Lank 1
Fustice, ac if •,..7,, 4
rday a different c .71. The C3U
. ThorscL
itiCil WAS
1, Ge&rge Dr-c;. V.rj -:i nabh
Tom:ited. ar.d T.. 2 tit:-. NII
u the Bar, aral Z7.* .7-, arsday
• ...:At., -s
r,:::. ? ab"..ion tbl
I:pt.:: tac air:: -: : .7. The 1/2
31 plead-A ,-.= ,;": ;,.,.... . .UT,,Ci.-Cy
they wit.: he :e:e-c..1 ntly ate,
Saturtia
Ltic...l-712t i<, :: was
el. Lined ;
ren ti.r: PC:SeC_:,7,.: 1 ) .timer.
that aLete p-c ..-.:.:.-;:: : ~.) ,ILe
ckly a pc,,,.:::.:—:a cle.
t .06.
Ls rr,cn atd '.....1,-.?:,..,--: r.Li Ai
Bas at length e-. :• : The la;
~ ion up
r character of r :
-tiler lac
especially ..... : - structi
occasicnc 3. ' . -- tic oats
cur circulati..l,: r:f:S.:77, This n
the Bank of Enz:..r.' s ~.fel;
:andsv.l
for this COriprn .4d:l:i lk:-. v
arv, we high:y 17......:i ... . ,
n individuals, c... ::. .r.,sed re
blic Body, t 3 :-.:.1....:- voient
reemasc
and prejudices ,i 731€ i
'like of
mr, as speed:L:l. as ..;:t. ided,
the Body, and, ii pc'-` araeles
.y be more cc7zEr.i.ilto anal (i 4
das Christians. 6.:'`e ere pri
3m the
triumph is e:3 tae
• airs 4
sof theßank of En t:ani.. the ij
1 we have mcre:lLan ,:•-xe c• the
inforrnatioa ay.:lg ;ha • APT,
nof all our ;Treat ra:ba • cheery,
. !ety,
rcrent troll ....:..:::: was
'e verily be:iAe :I::: it .. ks i
asy to have ioaad 7rea-.-1 Clail ni:
London to a r.ew si:ua- It sho
the 1:1;:cc:e7s :3 13eliere ;rut L
I and crly means to Fe- lation
.; or that it was a moral ''. e.11.-',l
fide to aeglect the ado?. - -aed :
essen the frequency of s
cns
pile
. perret : attar. Intel]
riumpit Which tlie Go- i:bon.
Bank of Fnglarat hc' .is on
ninion kind or of mil c-i,.lilx
can only be duiy apre- • -raig
onvina
:tivciy in tl:e gnu cc"' .•...r. tin
ifferent movernert. cf A "at a ,
triumph over pre:ad:cc, . ry=es:
cruelty : a tri,:tni . ;': t'i AN,
eners
olstair.rd—s ri...; aro in, fir,
1 that we I..tre sail te- . orm
le isr.prored ,Ine cf the - 'es 1
' d : aises nt ;'...y I'7,T, lalis
r eyes, v:e h.:: 111 :1;3 ditio
trace
11 continue :-..g:ize....t to ' nov
fine, until o dcnce shall a.-
•by their c‘-r. :-cglect.— . av-r
ictory w::i..::: v._ sc rr...ch
7 tl''o3.l
1
ctcd cf r• • -• • : • ::, rr r. :s .; du
in the sn:Zet... tit'FA:C by ; . ~,...
set of men tt:::. nlat cca- xt.,
:m might be rt,;:ud:sial hen

• , 1,.,,'4.i1 emolument., and who may there' CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS.
.• En they have an interest in preventing The numerous examples of Capital Punishment
In a word the piesent Directors must ;
which save recently occurred in the Metropolis, ap-
.111.• First-rate Artists arc alone competent to pear to have excited in a peculiar manner the feel-
riii,a on the best means to prevent for- ings of the Public, and to have produced a very ge-
,-an we it&i.:ve that, in the present dap,'
th neral conviction on the minds of considerate persons
at it is the infrequency only of such punishments
citol in the bit cction who would afro-1
which under any circumstances can be supposed to
If .-. i ii-,h i
t to set up his own opinion in
render them efficient, and that the constant recur-
:', • tc...irriony of such men. rence of these painful spectacles does not answer the
. q:::it. Y, as we have seen, has at length end proposed, but, on the contrary, is calculated to
.8 . ..,:. t bedding of human blood. harden the heart, to produce a certain ferocity of.
character, and often a callous indifference to the
If JUSTi,,::. however, detnamls a farther
effusion of human blood, thus tending to extend and i
my poet sheokeepers have been almost
multiply the commission of those crimes which it is ,
te forged Notes which arc in circulation, the object of the Legislature to prevent or diminish.
tnses incurred by their efforts to bring If to these considerations be added, the reluctance of
Is to punishment. Ought the losses in- Prosecutors, and the humanity of Jurymen and Wit.l
nesses, arising from a sense of disparity between the
circul dim which every one is compelled
. 2 offence and the punishment, and the consequent
a legd payment, to fall upon the Public . .
chance which every offender has of escaping with
~stio.r, how.iver, we shall not this day en- impunity—reason and experience must soon render
only remark, that it is a justice due to the sentiment universal, that some important change
idnal, by those who profit by the issue, has become requisite in the sanguinary character of
our laws. With the view of collecting and preserving
ma shauld adopt every mean in their
such circumstances as shall illustrate the practical
protect the Pii!t:tic against frauds and for- defects of the present system, and ultimately lead
a word, if, by law, the loss must fall upon to its amelioration, " THE SOCIETY FOR DIFFUSING
:, aacl not urn those whose Notes are IN A
intFORMTION RES
rom PECTING
to THE PUNISHMENT OF
to 1
tc I:,tler, in Mr r/' of toorality, are doubly DEATH," end, f time time, to transmit
their friends such facts and observations as may keep'
exert theraselve3 to lessen if they cannot
alive lie sympathy and attention of the Public ; re-
move the temptations to the crime. If the questing an earnest co-operation to disperse them as
:poi' tlionselv:!s only, they mi ,:ht have a widely as possible, by obtaining their insertion in
It up with a negligent mode of mantifac- the daily, weekly, or other periodical publications
thecase is otherwise where negligence en- throughout the kingdom.
All communications respecting the objects of this
tge on a person's neighbour. Society, are requested to be addressed to tire care
D.,ford Assizes, which commence on Wed- of Witmos ALLEN, Plough-court, Lombard-street,
.t... fl'illium Parker, aged 30, stands in- London.
ett,ri:ig Forged Bank Notes. We sincerely
i similar compromise to what took place
ilailey, will save the public feelings from
er harrowed up. Indeed, we have no
this will be the case.
it::day, at the Middlesex Sessions, twelve
were found by the Grand Jury for the for-
krak of England notes, all of which will,
be disposed of in the same manner; for we
to the Directors the injustice to believe that
of the trials yesterday flowed from any
talent than a conviction that the system of
must undergo an entire and radical change.

.nitess Cr MANsviztn gave a splendid rout
!:- evening at her house in Seymour-place,
is attended by upwards of 300 distinguished

Number of Persons charged with Criminal Of-
fences, committed to the different Jails in England
and Wales, for trial at the Assizes and Sessions held'
for the several Counties, Cities, Towns, and Liber-
ties therein, during the last Seven Years ; distin-
ishing the number in each year, &c.:
forCoCommitted I Total
Trial in ilBll 181211813 1814 I
1815 18161 1817 tin the
the Years I I Years.
4891 54334826 603617347, 11758, 44150
2174, 12158

iCHELL gave a Grand Ball and Supper on I
evening, at her residence Charles-street, '
.sctiare, which was attended by nearly 200
ilies of the first distinction.
ager Lady WELBY.B quadrille ball, on
fri.ing, in Argyle-street, was very ele-
rt.l% ed.

.ty LonD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND en-
scvcral of the Nobility and other personages
• Arnongst the company were
▪ Kilmain, Lord I.3layney, Baron Osten, the
Corcge and Mrs. Elringtan, the " aster of
11'711ahen, Admiral and Mrs. Pakenham,

•
Ducheis of MARLBOBOUQH, in a conver-
lpOli the Radcliffe Library, Oxford, compared,
ia:o:ahly, but aptly. that noble and ornamen-
-74.e to a Court Lady curtseying in her hoop

ru,. Maks

To
Tram

157
881 lt7
Iml
various tx • 50,Z0LM,....5w.0•J •-a sdi.•••• 5700
Whipping & fuse 1471 195 1851 157, 154 1901 520,
516559134422 4025'4883 5797.
Acquitted . 123411494 1451 1575,1648 18841
Nc Bill found, & 1 1 1 1
uot proszcutcd i 9401169,1291 992.1287 141(
___

Total 6337 6578,7164'
I
Offences accord-
ing to Convic-
tions, Indict-
ments,&Cons-
mittnents
Capital 872 1050 1282
Not Capital 446555265882,
,
Total... 5837,65767164 63007818 9091,

.1'639°1

morning the Lady of Alderman 3IAGNAT
delivered of a son, at the Manor House,
ortli.
Nus tc r. FuxD.--Thursday this excellent
';o.:ietv, instituted for the relief of their dis-
atentbers, widows, and orphans, and other be-
purposes, held their Annual Festival at
i,ons' Hall, at which his Royal Highness the
Susses, one of the Patrons of the Society,
d, -,lpported by a number of distinguished
ers, also a numerous assemblage of profes-
,,entlernen and amateurs. The performances
,aineipally some choice glees, many of them
the work. of WEBB. The gallery was filled with
irs elegantly dressed. After the customary toasts
KING, the PRINCE REGENT, the QUEEN, &c.
le Royal PRESIDENT gave the health of Mr.
r, the venerable Treasurer, who, his Royal
,ess ic.tly observed, was the founder of the
Eipae:y, and utving to whose unwearied exertions the
START returned his grateful
ttlauks i the honour conferred on him by the Royal
n;aa.

•OE whom liver!!

44.51_ °WI!

9°561
26781

21951

1393:4

1393'2;

executed-
Number of Pers
ons charged with Criminal Of-
fences, committed to the different Jails in each
County, in England and Wales, for trial in the last
Seven Years :
In the Years lBll‘lBl2 18131181411815118161 1617
1 ,-...-
11 ---
21 2 2 41
27 17, 34, 27 281 431
63 103: 79 85 77, '
5. 5: 13, 11, 15
37 33 641 471 50
£1- 341 45 37, 64
3 4, 1 4j 7
11 10; 8 12 1
5 21 81 3 12 3
99 155' 146! 136 160 1871
21
31 451 42 39. 54 84,
17 531 4 23 28 511
8 71 11 10. 51 15'
37 60 71 581 571 60
152 179. 197, 235 264 2841
44 47' 65 431 62 81
371 33 33 35, 49 55
130 152 221 174 191 236
2, 3 4 3 6 7
18. 131 26 20 15 22
109 155' 175 139. 187 243
68 781 68 70! 98 104
157 234. 206 228. 217 268
66.51
66. 831 79 61 54 87
50, 109 64 at' 80 81
8, 111 18 21' 23 15
ma 281. 260, 527 325
661; 831 616 959.1812
57 651 77 42! 71 125
65, 84: 10 116 156 133
21 1- 3 6
14821 17 1646 2005 2226
18. 21 1 26, 24 1 •
51 18 18 8. 9 14
143' 137 182 119; 185 244
511 54 6 601 81 75
71, 31 73 68- 69 88
78° 103 92 88 121 112
311 59 7 .56 66 8
7 12 8 8 19 18
61 5 6 2. 3 13
5 4 11 11 12
791 53 92 69' 90 96
108 2011 153 139, 221 244
li6 1:1 181 118: 154 197
98! 146 144 119. 146 153
.c.(.8. 296 279, 255 294 366
74! 951 116! 661 104 120
178, 177 263 221. 277 341
51 < 91 61 13 18
731 92 122. 78, 108 107
84! 78 109, 1041 130 128
206 304 405, 337; 355 420

It should he remembered that the Papers stuck up
alc:x r, .pecting the late proceedings of the
of t;ommotts on the Chimney. sweeper's Regu-
'Clare aaoup.ous, the term Mater Chimney-
-; b,ving no meaning, sinless some names be
Public may, with equal good reason,
: one obs ore and interested individual
od ti!Z circulated the whole of these papers.
ligence from Rio Janeiro, received through
under the date of the 7th oh. is full of de-
tha which have taken place in the
)oto hood of the River Paraguay, between the
use troops and the Insurgents, under the
tu lof the Partitan Chief ARTLOAs is is sa:d
irmer have covered themselves with glor7,
eat :.u:Aber of prisoners were taken, and 100
Lulonel VLRLUS, e...e of the leaders of

Anglesey .
Bedford
Berk,
Brecon

Bucks

Carnbridge.. ......

Cardigan..

Carralthen
Crnarron:-.-

Chester

Cornwall.

Cumberland
Denbigh
Derby .

Devon .

Dorset .
Durham
Essex

Flint
Glamorgan.. .....

Glocester

.(13ristol)

Hants
Hereford

kits

luntingden

Kent
Lancaster .........

Iwicester. .

Lincoln
Merinneth

Middlesex ...... .....
Monmouth .
Alontg..mery... . .....
MoriMk
Northumpton .......
Northumberhil.t: .....

: en.broke

ccl..luccd in ircrs before the Governor-
pp( 'Di the Yczt::;:•.:ese, v:!".0 released
i.s ±,-_ters, and in a priv.Lte interview was
by lam cf the distresses to which his corn-
%‘i.r.f reduced.
•1;

Radn0r......... ,
Rutland .

Salop
Somerset ........ .......

Stafford
Suffolk ......
Surrey .

Su,.
We ct 1,1;;IulaLd

}'resume, is about to gi-re another splendid
\Vork 5 to the Public, richly gilt, which
rtu It attel.tion three years since ; her.,
tt y containe.i ace P:i Les of 30,q.)0/.
the first which came folth
I)4y, and the 1.•.‘
We see that he sold Cie first
n a:-o upon the Second
c, ili have thc
thr s of the other two on Thursd.ty
be the last I)ay of Di-awing, :Lid
zurss, ;onte finqh.

.........

W,.)Teger
`,'„rd ...... .••

5337 G37C:7164'6390',78113:90911 13!

Mofiday the W hole of the papers connected with
the late Prcperty Tax for Oxford and county, were
collcctol by the Town Clerk aid Clerk of the Peace,
and brought out and burned, in the yard adjoining
flee I'twn-11;11;, in the presence of !nary spectators,
who appeared iagca gratiEcd at tl.e sight.

Lcion Bill;
ra.f.pr,•s h'
ripp,,ce tL
(implied
ur
0.1 Chi
7,t:: ut:si
t' ..:'ac
I;.;,es'
W
Ct el:,
..era
'
j.
rc A
i.
L

Males •..... '385 4891 5437162 u DUJOI lOM I,
Females ...:147 16851731'15641782,1744
'---I—'—l--n.
I
Total... .5337 576 7164163901781819091
twisted & sen. 1 ri
tented
Death... —... •404.53 1.713.5581553,•890.
ansp. for life 29 211 -50 5388' 601
-- 14 years 34 67 95 7811 9411 133,
-- 7 years 5001 588, 622 625 821 8611
nprisoned for
various terms ^04912506 2759.2574 3218 36631