biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1816-08-03

KENT dUXILIARr BIBLE SOCIA77:

Thursday se'noight. the fourth Anniversary of this
Society was held at the Town Hall, Canterbury, the
Earl of Romney. President, in the Chair. The Hon.
and Rev. G. T. Noel, read the Report of the'Com-
mtttee, during the progress of the last year; from
which it appeared that not less than 8910 Bibles and
Testaments.had been distributed by the Kent Auzi-
liary and its breaches dining that period, making in
the whole a total of 15,838 since the formation of the
Society. The Committee lamented their inability to
give a correct statement of the present funds, in con-
sequence of the unfortunate failure of the Kentish
Bank, (in whose hands a considerable balance .was
left,) as also from other circumstances; but they
trusted shortly to lay a satiolactory account before
the Public. The Hqn. and Rev. Gentleman et".
mented'on several pans of the Report, and condoled
with a hope that the subscribers and. others would
still continue their support in aid of so good a cause.
Sir William Geary then addressed the Meeting,
and was followed by the Rev. Mr. Steinkoff, (one of
the Secretaries of the Parent Institution). the Rev.
Mr. Kennedy, the Rev. Mr. Slatted', Mr. Jacobson,
Mr. Robertson, Mr. Hollands; Mr. Chapman, the
Rev. Mr. Rider, the Hon. and Rrv. G. T. Noel.
and Earl Romney. &vend Resolutions were pio-
posed and unanimously agreed to.
The Meeting was most numerously and respect-
ably attended, and the" .company appeared to be of
one bean and one mitcd, acid seemingly felt that joy
and delight which -proceeds from the diffusion of
Christian charity, and from being made instrumental
in spreading the means of salvation to the remotest
parts of the world.
London, England, 1816-02-03

,

• .r
• .

\

• I

• •.• iterz PAPBR.
•
couirkirno se. EttIIEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND ,1
AUSTRIA. .
MIND AT P 411.114 2D 4OnosT. 11115.
In the Name of di* Most Holy and Undivided Tatter-tr.
Napoleon BOnipart• being in the power of the Allied soves
reigns, their Majesties the King of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, she Emperor of Austria, the Emperor of
Rrtgiia, and the King of Prussia; have agreed. In virtue of the
stipulations of the Treaty of the 25th of March, 1815, upon the
mea,nrest Moat proper to render all enterprise impossible, on his
part, titlingt the repose of Europe.
[Chen follow the names of the Plenipotenthwies.)
Art, I. Napoleon Bonaparte is considered by the Potwers who
Save signed the Treaty of the 25th March last, as their prisoner.
Art. 11. 14;P custody is especially entrusted to the British Go-
, Vernment. The choice of the picce, and of the measures wbich
ten best recurt the oliect of the present stipulation, are reserved
to liis Britannl.:
Art. I:L 'I br In,per!al Courts of .Austria and of Russia, and
file Royal Ct. aft of Prussia; are to appoint Commissioners to
pr6ctsed to, aid abide at the place to whicb the Government of
his. Isrizeunich "Aiaji.uy shall have assigned for the residence of
Thsslolecm Bonaparte, and who, without being respousible for
his cut..otly, will assitre themselves: of his presence.
Art, iV. I I±s Most Christian Majesty is to be invited,. in the
none of *ht four abfree• mentioned Courts, to send, In like man
met' a French Cununinioner to the place of detention of Napo-'
Iron Bonaparte.
Art. V. His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland binds himself to fulhi the engagements
which (all to him by the present Coneentien.
Art. I. The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ra-
tifications shall ha exchanged within fifteen days, or sooner, if
possible.
lu faith whereof, the respect'''. Plenipotentiaries have signed
the present Convention, and bare agmed thereto the seals 'rif
their arms.
Done as Paris, the !d August, in the year of our Lord 1515.
(Signed) (el«fcd)
(LA) CASITLIRtAGII. (1..5.) The Prince of May.
(L.S.) WILLMOfOIII. TteNICIL.
[militias Conventions with Russia and Prussia.j
London, England, 1816-02-03

MARRIED. •
At Ayr, on the 19th ult. Capt. Macgrigor, of the pG:It Rest.
to Miss Susan Fullafton, daughter of the late I.ouis
Esq. of Kilmichel, Island of Arran.
Lately, at St. Mary-la•Bonne, Capt. Francis Faker, R.N. to
Caroline, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Prier, Prebendary of
Durham, and Canon of Salisbury. •
Wednesday' se'nnight, at Bath, Wm. Gleadowe, Esq. Captain
in the 21st light Dragoons, to Lady Margaret I ohn.tone, relict
of the late Sir Ricba,d B:nspele Johnstone, of Hackite4s, uear
Searloorough, Bart.
•
London, England, 1816-11-28

• has the. Press, lint, speedily will published, .
Iv one Volume, royal 4to. price St His. 64. boards,
QCRI Fru ItF, GENEALOGY ftom ADAM Ao
Clifitl4l', exhibiting, In a Series of Thirty-six Engraved
Tables, a ',Nina Weir of the Nation, Tribe, Family, Lineal
Descent, and Posierity.of every-Person mentioned in the Bible,
an far u they can be traced from Sacred and Profane Hiitory ; to
which are amiexed, Chronological Dates, on the authority of
Usher and Blair; together with a Copious Introduction, au His-
torical Description of each Plate, and a Complete Index.
London : Printed for Samuel I.eigh,lB, Strand.

"7777-17 the Press, ana speedilyWHl be pisblishod,
In a neat portable volume,
' NEW GRAMMAR of the FRENCH LAN-
Ll, (HUGE, on n Plan perfectly original; intended for the
use of fhowfwbo wish to eat:tire a speedy and grammatical know-
ledge of Pfindere French; interspersed with ingenious Ex- rcises
and Examples, Illustrative of the peculiar construction and idiom
of the language: the whole calculated to facilitate the acquisre-
ment of grammatical knowledge, without the unnecessary fatigue
an !Jerplezity of the old system.
• -By CHARLES PETER WHITAKER,
Formerly of the University of Gottingen; Professor of Languages.
London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, Ho. IS, Strand; sold by
Messrs. Hill and Co. Edinburgh; J. Cummings, Dublin; and
all other Booksellers.
London, England, 1816-11-28

FJM?rCE.

PRIVATE LETTER.
64 PARIS, WOV. 23.
What now forms the conversation of every sale"
at Paris, is the vehement dispute that took place, alter
dinner at the British Ambassador's, between M. PAS.
quier, President of the Chamber of Deputies, and the
Prince de T4lleyrand. Among the English, Lord
Mansfield, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Canning, and Mr. So-
merville, (Privy Council), were present. Contrary to
his usual discretion. he omitted no opportunity of sa-
tirizing ate Ministry, and the whole system of the
Government. The conversation at last became more
direct, when M. de Talkysand declared that the in-
fluence employed in the elections was an affront offered
to the nation, and that the Minister of the Interior
should be the only Minister through whom the King
should communicate his sentiments. M. Pasquier
replied, that every Minister was nominated by his
Majesty. The Prince then attacked the functions of
some of the moat important, and concluded with ob-
servations reltectiog on the Sovereign himself—
Le ilei I too enjoyed 111/1 anontles since his. con&
dente, but who can count on its duration ?' M. Pas-
qttier then called his carriage. •
a The Due de is Cbatre, First Gentleman of the
Chamber, addressed yesterday evening the following
Letter to M. de 'l'alleirand
Bia—la consequence of the pub& conversation which you
lsld Ub the Preeldem of the Chamber of Deputies in the helm
of 1M Ambassador of a Forage Power, I intern you that his
Pdelisty bas ordered me so amity to you. that you need not again
pawn yourself at Coen."
All parties agree in one thing, which is., that the
house of the British Ambassador was not the proper
place for such a discussion, unless it can be :opposed
that he is supported by the English Court."
London, England, 1816-11-28

THE ARMY.

A considerable reduction in the English and Irish
Staff is to take place on the 24:b of next month.
The 12th, 22d, and 66th Regiments are now quar-
tered at the Mauritius, which place is under the com-
mand of Major-General Sir E. BULLER.
Friday se'nnight, Major Goma', of the 68th Regi-
ment, gave a gland b .11 and supper to all the respec-
table families in the neighbourhood of Castlebar,
where he commands.

Thursday and Friday the 77th Regiment arrived
at Limerick from Cashel. The detachments of the
16th Regiment in that county are to march by the
shortest routes to Cashel, and are to be replaced by
the 77th. Fifty of the 16th are to be quartered in
Tipperary, and detachments will he sent to Thurles,
Caher, and other places occupied by the 77th.
The Ist Battalion of the 65d regiment have arrived.
at the Cape of Good Hope from Ceylon, and replaced
the Ist battalion of 66,h, now on their way to St.
Helena, to be consolidated with the 21 battalion,
whose Officers !ill be placed on half pay.
The 2d battalion of the 53d will leave 3t. Helena
On the arrival of the 66th, icr the Madras station, to
join their first battalion—The 3d Ceylon regiment
were lately disbanded ; the effective men, m stly
were drafted to the Ist and 2J regiments.
On Wednesday seinnight, Colonel OMAGH, of the
93,1 Highlanders, and his Lady, whilst in their draw-
ing room, in Henry-street, Limerick, had a narrow
escape of being shot by some person who incaoti•suJr
discharged a musket, loaded with shot and slogs, at
a Sock of pidgenns—one of the slogs entered the
window where the Colonel was sitting, and lodged in
the shutter.
London, England, 1816-04-01

ALSACE, MARCH 15.

We learn that several persons have been arrested
at Strasburz. among whom are Officers who formerly
filled high situations. Among these is General As.
Win, formerly French Commandant of Kehl. It is
supposed they were concerned in the seditious ma-
nhunts which have been secretly carrying on there,
which their further examination will chew. We how-
ever know that the public tranquillity has not been
interrupted, in that city, and that the great majority
of the inhabitants are very much attached to the
King and the present Government.

FROM THE RHINE, MARCH 14.
It seems certain that there was a general plan to
disturb thp public repose.,in France by spreading the
absurdest report. That such absurdities could have
an; effect, chews the general want of education and
knOwledge which is so remarkable in many parts.
How else could it have been possible for any atten.
Lion to be paid to so silly a report as that of the land.
ing of Donaparte at Gibraltar with an army of
Turks, and having taken that fortress.

However, the general circulation of such reports
in many provinces, the simultanious manoeuvres that
were obierved sufficiently proved the existence of a
settled plan to excite disturbances. The Prefects,
themforei were obliged to exert their utmost care to
fatliGns the' plot; and to stifle it in its birth. It is ex-
petted that the Frofth Govctuatait will make known

*Me ;miscreant dslettMents on this subject as wort„ 1
the necessary materials are collected. Already
several provinces, those pPrsont who have p olio.
larlf compromised themselves on this occasion Asst
been arrested, and others put under the cane of.,tbs
Police. Proclamations too have been publioed

several departments, to inform the people of the nut
state of things.

FRANKFORT, MARCH U.

His Serene Highness the reigning Duke of Nassau
Usingen died to.day at four (*luck in the morning.
Mr. Wrier, the English Minister at the Court of
Dresden, arrived here to.day.
London, England, 1816-04-01

HU N 1 INO

ibe Quorn Hounds met this day at Mudding Wood; to-mor-
row they meet at Old lobo Gate, Bradpts Park ; mid on I burs-
day at Ktttleby. •
The Cattetottore (Lord '.ottsnas.a's) Hounds met this day at
Sway Geld; and-..n l'hunday they will nee: at •i winstead.
Lard YARsotooos's Hounds met ibis day at Konserby
Wedoesda) may meet at Sonierby House; and Friday at Ravers-
dale-meach day at eleven cielnek.
the ..itcaitisitam Hounds met this day it Lang Lye in Ged-
dinston Unit ; on Wednesday they meet at Snatebell Barth;
nil on Friday at White Poet on Rockingham Shire.
Lord Scarborough's Fox Hounds will meet on Wednesday, at
Spa. kin Hit i • Friday, at Roesington Bridge
b... Laniblon Fox Hound. will meet to-morrow at mitford;
"Ilursday, at Netherwitton ; Friday, at Belay.
the Easinsweld Subscription Put Hounds will meet to-mor-
row at Ardwaike Wood; Satutday, at Oulicoa.
'I he Sinnington Vex Hounds will meet to-morrow at Kirby i
monads., at eight o'clock.
The rinHernese Fos Houttds will meet on Wednesday, at
sianderiandwieb; Friday, at Mel.on Hl9; each morning at ten.
Ihr Hampshire Hunt me' this day-at Slade Heath ; they meet
insomnia:tut atilsit_chequers, Replay ; fhersday et rieS'On Oak.
kills; and Sauirlay at lichen Common.
Mr. Petbam's Hounds meet to nto- row at Condover Park; on
Friday at Poutesferd Hill; and on Tuesday at Brython.
London, England, 1816-04-06

This day was published,
is royal Bso. price a Si. in boards, the Secood Edition, with
considerable Addldeas, of
A TREATISE on the LAW of TITHES ;
a compiled in part from some Notes of Richard Wpodcle,on,
D.C.L.by by Sir SAMUEL 'FULLER, Kat. Advocate-Gt.
waist Madras. '.
Lollop: Printed for J. Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet.
• sweet; AO I. Cooke, Orm.md Quai, Dublin.
et This day as pushed,
In Royal Bve. price 75. 6d. sewed, VoL I. Put I. of
DEPORTS of CASES argued and determined
111, In the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, during the time
of Lord Chanceljoir ELDON; containing Cases in Michathuas
and Hilary Terms, 56 Geo. 111.11115 and 1816.
By J. H. MERIVALE, Esq. Barrister .at Law.
London: Printed for J. Butterworth and Soo, Fleet street;
sad 1. Cooke, Ormond Quay, Dublin.
London, England, 1816-04-06

DEAL, APRIL S.

-- -
Came down from the River the Benevolent tran-
sport, and sailed for the Isle of Wight ; and the
Pilot, Wituas, for Gibraltar. Remain his Majesty's
ships GANYMBUR and RATTLISNAKZ, and Fortitude
transport.—Wind E.
GRAVESEND. APRIL 4.
Sailed the Catharine, W. Eason, for Buenos Ayres; Nor-
thumberland, J. Close, for Halifax ; Prince, J. Mackay, :or
Demerara; Spectator, S. Davis. toe ditto; Sir Alexander Bail,
W. E. Brookes, for St. Thomas's ; Shakespeare, W. Liddell,
for St. I.ucia: Mary, r. D. Gibb, from Fuerturentura ; S:ert,
J. Lee, for Barcelona; William and Mathew, W. Evans, fur
Quebec; Atlas, D. Jones, for Havre • and the Jeune Plane, F.
Aulert, for Calais.—Arrived the Dundee Packet, Forman, from
Amsterdam ; and Victory, R. Joel, from Antwerp.
•

MILFORD. HAVEN, APRIL 3. '
Arrived at the Quarantine Station here the Royal Charlotte.
M'LASTT, from Gallipoli, with argot, MOM of tartar, oil, and
lira!-jutes, for Bristol—salled the 19th February last. The Re-
solution; GLYNIS, was left at Gallipoli, loading, when she sailed.
Spoke the Funcliall, CARNOCUAN, from Alicant fur Greenock,
all well.—Arrived the Peerunelle Swedish brig, Adtasin Mas-
ter, from Arendel, In Norway, for a market ; Flora, Baas, from
Bristol tor New York ; I.ady Bulkely, Rowtanns, from Bangor
for London; Speedwell and Bat revenue cutters, from cruising
arsine the smugglersi--Sailed on a cruise the Diligence revenue
cutler, and the Auckland packet, with a mail and passengers, tor
Waterford.--kemain his Majesty's ship Las, Captain PASCO.
London, England, 1816-04-06

BANK LOAN BILL.

On the third reading of the Bank Loan Bill,
Lord GRENVILLE censured the bargain made
with the Bank. It was contrary to justice, that the
public should pay for the loan of their own money,
while the Bank Company held in their bands such
immense balances, and derived such important ad-
vantages from the issue of their notes. He eulogized
the able speech which had been been made by an
Hon. Friend of his in the other House on this inte-
resting subject. If his Hon. Friend had not carried
the motion which he had.made, his exertions were
not useleis, as they bad' served to open the eyes of
the public, and would eventually lead to the attain-
ment of the object in view.
The Fad of LIV.ERIDOOL olered the same ex-
plauatioa of the arrangement made with the Bank as
was recently given in the other House. He main-
tained nothing more bad been done by the Govern-
ment in favour of the Bank, than they had been
bound to do by justice and good faith.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN commented on
.the bargain recently concluded under the advantages
gained by the Bank from the paper system.. It the
unrestricted issue of their notes were to be continued,
the advantages which lie had referred to, ought to be
secured for the public, as they were compelled to en-
doe all inconveniences *rising from the system. A
new sera had arrived, and is was necessary to come
to a distinct understanding that if the privileges now
enjoyed by the Bank .were continued, the public
ought to have an equivalent on fair commercial
terms. He concurred with the measure as it now
stood, but only concurred with it in the hope that the
subject would, on a future occasion, receive the most
serious consideration.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE asked what the
world would think of a Nobleman who having nine
thousand pounds in the hands of his steward, should
borrow 113000 of it, and pay interest for the loan of
his own money ? Such conduct would appear ab-
surd, yet this was preciely what Government were
doing by the Bank. When all the advantages were
considered, which the Ban is at present enjoyed, would
any man tell him that a Corporation so situated
would refuse to the public, if the dematid were made,
six instead of three millions of their own money, nut
only on lower interest, but without paying any inte-
rest at all ?
The Bill was then read a third times and passed.
Adjourned at Twelve.
London, England, 1816-04-06

.
accompay her Loyal Higbotos to Pirh, and
assist at the marriage festival:.
His Majesty has ransomed from the Tripolitans
twenty-three unfortunate inhabitants of riszo, who
had been tarried away into slavery.

TOULOUSE, MARCH 28.
proceedings are going on against General Laborde,
who took the command of this city after the Roth of
March, and arrested the Baron de Vitrolles. Measures
are also taken to bring to punishment General Decaen,
for his conduct at Bonrdeaux.
London, England, 1816-04-06

CATON ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE AND IFS

CONSEQUENCES.
Till day was published, a New Edition, price Ss. Llastrated
with Cases,
APRAcTicAL TREATISE on the PREVEN.
, 'LION and CURE orthe VENEREAL DISEASE, esti'.
ring the e! meter, symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases
,4ediuely or remotely connected with it ; containing Observa-
7.!_on (fleet, Stricture, Mucal Discharges', the use of the
1/o1 common Etgle, Cuesnespus Eruptions, imaginary
wireal Diseases,Debility gestell or kcal. the l'heory of Gene-
tits ike• Re. comprising an elementary Work (or diudenois aM
" 10 the general reader ; interspersed With select Prescrip-
-"" hrspplisable to each division of the disease.
By 'r. M. CATON, Surgeon.
__M•• 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle.street. Strand ;
Late the United Hospitals of Sc. Thomas's and Guy's.
.2111ored for Mews. rdietweQd sad Co, 90, I'at49lloital9ll4
*gs 111112k7 and Sou, 174, Iku-street, Lowton. •

_
On TUESDAY, the 14th of April, •
Those et ls. 64. with (how: at the different sates to 2s. 14d.
per day.
On WEDNESDAY, the 17th of April,
Those at its. 2d. per day, and upwards; also the Pensioners
front the several Regiments who have been admitted on account
of blindness.

It is also ordered and directed that all Out-Pensioners b I Ins-
ing to the said Hospital, do pay partictilar attention to their
Instructions, which they are required to produce at the rime of
Payment by which they are Grdered to tiansmit in the. Pay-
master• General of his M.jesty's Laid Forces in London,. their
Affidavits as tkerein prescribed, on, or immediately after evert
Quar.rr.day, without which their Manse will net be enters.l un
the Pay-Lists for the subsequent Quarter, and they are nut after-
wards to change their place of abode, as specified in their affida-
vits, without unavoidable necessity, and duly notifying the same.
And that if any Pensioner shall fraudulently attempt to re-
ceive a double payment ut his Pension. either at Chelsea, or at
different places, he shall be struck off the List, and forfeit all
benefit arising from this Establishment. G. AUST,
Secretary and iteevt tar.
London, England, 1816-04-06

SPANISH LANGUAGE.

- - -------- - --
This day was published, Second gdition, price Si. hound,
A NEW and IMPROVED ENGLISH SPA-
NISH.GRA.VIMAR.—By A.11161-IENRY, a Native
Spain, and leacher of the Spanish, French, and F.ngliih I.an-
PAM

"The Author is rm;nently qualiaed for the task 'which be has
aatiertaken, and wl.ich he has performed with equal ability and
siocceu. He has certainly produced the nio4t generally useful
Grammarof the Spanish Language that we have seen.
0 Antijacobin Review.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, an/ Jones, Paternos%
itt row.—Of whom may also be had, by the same Author,
kzerdses on the Etymology, Spite:, Idioms and Spionyrns of
the Spanish Language; adapted to the above Grammar, price
4s. bound.

l his day was was published, price 3.. od in boards,
Xloth edition, dedicated to the Royal Colle:-e of Physieans,
• DISQUISITION on the STONE and GRA-
VEL,in which the hitherto undefined nucleus which gives
•the to the' accumulation of Stone is tuUy defined, together with
Alarpostics for ascertaining the existence of Stone in the Bladder
ws Kidnies, pointing out a safe and certain remedy for that disor-
aft, which has been deemed the Opprwbrium Medisurum ;--;
Ihweby obviating the necessity of the operation.
By S. PERRY, Surgeon.
Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternosrpr.row ;
111.4"--7 and Son, Fleet-street; assn Porter, (late Becket) Pali-
Mall.
London, England, 1816-04-06

DR. SYNTAX'S NAPOLEON, THIRD EDITION.
ibis Joy sea. publisheJ,
Is One Volume, royal Bvo. wan Thirty Engravings,
colbered, price 235. boards, a New Edition, being the 'Third of
DR. SYNTAX% LIFi. of NAPOLEON, a Hu-
dibrastic Poem, in Fifteen Cantu..
Condon: Printed tor Thomas Tegg, No. I 1 Cheapside ;W.
Joills‘on, No. SI, New Bond-buret; J. Dick, Edinburgh; and all
Booksellers:
London, England, 1816-04-06

BRI 1 ISH FIRE OFFICE.

FOR the insurance of Buildings. Furniture, Mer-
chandise, Ships,Vessids, and ail other Property, against loss
or damage by FIRE.
Insurances for short Periods, or for event, Yean together,
may be effected at this Office upon the most equitable Terms.
Policies will not be charged for Sums of .300 or upward ,
nor to Persons increasing their present Insurances.
1 he whole S POCK of a FARM will be insured without Spe-
cificAtion, at the reduced Premium of 2s. per Cent.
Receipts for the Renewal of Policies expiring at LADY..
DAY, way be had at the principal Wilco in the Strand and
Corehill, London, and of their Agents in the Country, who
will resents Proposals for sew insurances.
ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary.
London, England, 1816-04-06

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, APRIL a.
Arrived his Majesty's ship TAT, from Cork; also
arrived several coasters, bound up the Channel.—
Wind E. fresh gales and thick:
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 4.
CaMe in his Majesty's ship I'lll2, from Newfound-
l‘ad, in 15 days.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL S.
Nothing arrived or sailed today. Remains his
Majesty's ship Nawcarmc, bound to St. Helena.—
Wind E.S.E.
London, England, 1816-04-30

' LINES
ON THE DEATH OF THE LATE MR. WILLIAM

I

Pr.CK, OP YORK,
Author sad Publi.her of the York Racing Ca'endar, Turf Re-
gister, &c. &c. who died Feb. 16, 1816, in his 57th year.

Beneath this serf, poor Picit's remains are laid,
Of ve4cia, with strictest truth, it may be said
That in, Cossrst he never yet was km wn
To 6ell from t' at which Homo hal inark'd down-'-
To Jodie: hear ht: dearly could relate •
Each Racers Petkp re, beyond de bate;
-And while his tale from all, attention claim'ess.
Told " This for balm. that for lea was tined"—
Their ditfe: rot if innings could correctly tra:r,
From Plying Chi/Jeri days, to Cathie; Race ;1'
That race o'er Ebor's Coarse, which r.us'd the name
-
Of Old Gol, MpuJ sz,ss to deathless fame
But Net's last Illatth is run, his trial o'er,
And he is gone where Jackies tide no mote—
Though einane'd now by death, at the last burst,
• Still ki us tore he'll ce me in "fi.t tragirii."
All Sportsno n niourtee: l.is Ihss, and scarce an eye
From fani'd Newznarket's tuff eet York was dry.
ile train'd so well, and proeil so tree, when tried,
lie Ev'd beloved, and lamented tiara!
All you, who to his worth due merit gave,
Pause for a moment, .ts you pass his grave,
And read the name to British Sportsmen dear,
Then say" The roar's best Friehd reposes here !"
• The last race Mr. Pick saw, was when his favourite Cation
bear A/hut/ores, the first race at York August Meeting, 1815.
London, England, 1816-04-30

C11t1114141 PAPBAL

AUOSBURGH, APRIL IL
The gtrasburgh Gazete borrows from the :Journal
of the Upper'Rhine (which we do not see) a long
would-be witty, but very stupid article, against the
statement mentioned as a report in the Allgemeine
Zeitung of the 6th of April, that some wounded
Austrians had been brought into Mulhapsen. We
since repeated this fact in a letter from Mulliansen

itself (the genuineness of which letter, but not its
truth, we warrant), we most therefore leave it to the
writer of the letter to defend his statement, as he
probably has learnt the contradiction given him in
Gasette of the Upper Rhine sooner than we di..
London, England, 1816-04-08

1

.

r-,

dietermination to.eh her and bring her back. He
talked* of going to` Mr.:Brookes' farm on Sunday,
armed, in search 13f ,her ; stratagem should first be'
used, and if that.laked. he should Shave recourse to
arms; _this determination he repeated on Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thtirsday, the day before the acci-
dent. Saw hint on Friday with a loaded pistol, and
said he was going to Ball-alley; witness.eutreated of
him, fdr GOD'S sake, not to do so rash an act.
James Dyke was in a public house with the de.
ceased, who name to him onthe morning of the MI
•ot February. They cast some balls, and loaded two
' pistols ; the deceased took one, and witness was to
• have met him in the evening with the other.
Several individuals bore testimony to the humanity
of Mr. Brookes.
Mr. Justice Aunr having summed tip the evi-
dence at gteat length, observed, that there appeared
to him two questions for the consideration of the Jury.
First, had the prisoner fired off the pistol, by which
the deceased unquestionably came to his death ; and
if he did, was it from accident or design ? If from
the former, the prisoner was entitled to an acquittal,
as he also would be it from design, provided that, at
the time he so fired, his life was in danger. lf, on
the other hand, the Jury were of opinion that he fired
it at a time whets he had so tar overcome his oppe.
vent, by bodily strength, as to have him completely
in his power, he was of opinion, then, that their vet--
- dice should be that of Manslaughter.
The Jury having retired about a quarter of an
hour, returned a verdict, finding John Brookes guilty
of—Manslaughter.
Mr. Justice Annorr, in a feeling and imcressivt
manner, sentenced him to be imprisoned in the county
gaol for six months.
The Assizes having terminated, the Learned Judge
proceeded to pass sentence of death upon twenty-one
capital convicts,. among whore we were sorry to see
five mere children.—From the infirmities of nature
and age of Francis Richards, for maliciously stabbing
William I)ibley, in-the Lambeth Work-house, the
Judge held out some slight hopes of mercy.
London, England, 1816-04-08

MIDDLESEX SJSSIONS.

Saturday M. Lawler was convicted of a violent
attquit upon &rail Lawler, his wife.—Sentence
deferred.

- Robert Roirtrito of Coldiath.fields notoriety, who
was tried during the present Sessions at the Old Bai-
ley ' for felony, and acquitted, but detained by order
df Lord ELLEAEOAOUCII, was brought up to' plead
to a new charge pretested against bon for a conspi-
racy, with certain either persons to commit the rob-
bery in question. The prisoner pleaded not guilty.
Mr. ALLEY then moved that the prisoner might
not be admitted to bail till forty-eight hours notice
should be given.; and farther, that the bail should be
taken at Bow-street only. Mr. ALLEY wished the
Chairman should name the amount of the bail to be
taken.
Prisoner:--4, I hope. Sir, no invidious distinction
:a ill be made in my case as to the amount of the bail
40 be taken.
Mr. ALLEY.. —" Vhave desired no such distinc-
tion should be made." •
Sir N. COtiANT." You can have no injustice
done to you in the amount' of bail demanded ; it you
should consider the bail demanded as exorbitant, you
may, at a trifling expense, apply for a writ of hated:
sort, which every Judge is bound to grant."
rhe CIIAZEMAN." Upon looking at this record,
an. after what has been said by the prisoner, the
Court wishinr in Ail cases to do justice, think it
would be desirable to look into the records of the
Court, and have the prisonerabroyght up on a future
day."
Mr. ALLICIG+4. The Court would then perhaps
lave the goodness to take the prisoner's plea, and,
as I have npwardi of thirty witnesses in town
irony Windsor, ascertikin whether be means to take
his trial ducting present anions. o travesty as,

£
London, England, 1816-04-08

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.

ØN MONDAY NEXT, April 15, will kw per-
formed,
KING RICHARD THE THIRD.
King Richard, Mr. Cobham, (his first appearance at this
Theatre); Richmond, Mr. C. Kemble; Buckingham, Mr. Bar-
. „more; King Henry, Mr. Egerton. Queen Elizabeth, Mrs.
Pete ; Lady Anne, Mrs. Faucit.
To which will he added, •
'ALADDIN; or, THE WINDERFUL LAMP.
On Tuesday, fl.e. Man of the Mit i ; Sir Pertinaz Maesyets-
pant, by a Gentleman, being his first appearance ; with a new
C, one Antral) Puce, called Who wants a Wife I
London, England, 1816-04-08

OLD BAILEY.

. Saturday, Henry Fr!der, a young Man of very *re-
spectable appearance, was indicted for stealing three
books, value 15s. the property of Mr. J. F. Setchell.
The prosecutor is a bookseller, in King street, Co.
vent-garden. On the mornii.g of the 7th of March,
he went into his shop, under pretence of intr.
chasing some books: while the boy who was in the
shop went to call his master, the prisoner con-
trived to steal the three books. He left the shop
and said be would call at twelve o'clock. Protect'.
tor having missed the books, pursued the prisoner,
and took him in St. Martin's-lane, where he was ae.
companied by a little boy carrying a bag of books.
On his way back to the prosecutor's shop, he dropped
the books. The boy had been employed by him to
cant books. To the character of the prisoner, who
was-1n assistant fin a school, several persons spoke
favourably. Guilty—lleath.
There were four other indictments of a similar de.
s:ription against the prisoner. .
1.. Abraiains and Father Jonas, for stealing iz bed,
bolster, and two ppleins,,ths property of T. Bennttt,
in his dwelling-house, were also capitally convicted.
The following were convicted of felony :—T. cat-
ling, for stealing a,tea.caddy ; T. Page, for stealing
two shifts, a pair of stays, and ether articles ; Mary
Smith, for stealing two remnants of cotton ; IV. Torsle,
foe stealing two carriage-glasses; and T. flatus, for
'ottani); a coat and other articles.
J. Argonne!, J. hlyars, and E. Aaron, were indicted
for breaking into the house of D. I)avids, and steal-
inga quantity of apparel. Part of the property was
found in the possession of the prisoners, who ate old
clothesmen • but it did not appear that they were im-
plicated in ;he robbery. Verdict—Not Guilty. -
London, England, 1816-04-08

EXECUTION.

This morning Richard Runell, a few minutes
before nine o'clock, pursuant to his sentence, for
the wilful murder of his own father, at Ditton, was
executed on a temporary platform, erected upon
the entrance at the New Prison, Horsemonger-lane.
This unfortunate man, it seems, had since his con-
victton become extremely penitent, and perfectly re-
signed to bis fates, which with a firm resignation he
met, and died without the least emotion or struggle.
His body'was afterwards delivered over to the faculty
for dissection.
London, England, 1816-04-08

DIED.
March 12, at Paris, aged 34, Benj. Bloomfield, 17.;.q. Deputy
Inspector of Hospitals.
March 20, at Arbroath. Mrs. Wm. Ritchie, aged 7S, relirt of
the late Bailie Wm. Ritchie.
March 21, at his house, Pentonville, Robert Ogilvy, Esq. aged
44, formerly of St. Dorothy, Jamaica, and one of the Representa-
tives of the House of Assembly.
March itS, at the Manse of Li!Bested, Razintrglishire, the Rev.
James Stalker, Minister of that Parish, aril late Chaplain to the
Garrison of Fort George.
March 26, aged 64, Mr. James Kincaid, Chief Clerk in
the Builder's Office, in Chatham Dock-Vard, which situation he
held for more than 40 years. He went to bed nearly as well as •
usual, and died in the night.
March 27, at Shrewsbury, the Rev. Thomas Cuthbert Hebei,
M.A. Fellow of Bralsennose College, Ozford, and :Rector of
Morton, in the county of York.
' March 27,at Brampton, county of Kent, Mr. chatd4forri. 1,
surgoott and apothecary. He had a very short Biome, as lie was
at the _list Assizes at Maidstone, giving evidence do the murder
of Boyden.
Wednesday, the 27th ult. Mr. R. G. Evar 4, Surveyor of Taxes,
at Epping. He was in apparent good health in the evening, and
after reading a letter to his wife, which he had received from a'
relative, suddenly fell from his chair, and expired without groin.
March 19, at Mortlake, in her'B3d year, Mrs. Warren, widow
of Dr. John Warren, late Bishop of Bangor.
March St William. the eldest son of rhos. Gillibrand, Esq. of
pilhbrand Hall, Lancashire. His death was occasioned by the ac-
cidental discharge of a fowling-piece on che preced.ng day.
Lately, at Hawick, Rsrthurghshire, Mr. George Deans,
buteher, aged 85, who stood in the Edinburgh market in the
year 1745, at the time of the Rebellion In Scinland, and has been
known to go from Edinburgh to Hawick in eleven hours, on
foot,.a distance of 47 miles.
Rev. John Tuack, rector of Hardy Mandit, Berko.
Rev. William Finley, perpetual Curate of hts. Gregory and.
Peter, Sudbury.
At his Weise Holm, fn Deryloran, near Cookstown, Ireland,
is his 79th year, the Rev. John Caulfield, D. D. Archdeacon of
Kihnore.
London, England, 1816-06-05

Content and'tnnoe•ticr iombin'd,
With wreaths of sacred olivt crown'ti.
Conk thou, that to-'u the walk at eve,
The banks of murm ring streams aloft
lust log it the crowded court taleave,
And hear the milk-maid's simple song:
That loist toroth contemplation's eye.
hrbe 'headlong eatarait to view;
'flat foams and tbundok from on high,

While echoes ph tb. sound renew;
flat ln?st de dark seque.ter'd wood,
Where 'Halite frr.ads her brooding wingt;
Igor less the lake's 'translucent flood,
The mossy grab and bubbling springs.
With thee the lamp of Wisdom hums,
The guiding light to realms above;
With thee, the warned mortal learns
• The wonder's of celestial love!
With thte, the poor tam endlessweartb,
And satred freedom glade the slave, •
With thee the sick rejoice in health,
The weak are strong, the fcariulbraft
0 lovely gent* peace of mind! •
Be thou on earth my constant guest,
With thee, witate'ey on earth I find,
The pledge of lisAven, shall make me blest !

SidIRRING:

Zeiss and Johnsoh, 'lug;lists of cote, had a benefit
at the Fives Court yesterdays which wet well at-.
tended. There were many minor sets-td amongst can-
didates v.ao wanted amftloy; but amongst the regulars
were, Oliver, Belcher; Liles, and CoOper, Who hes
lately returned from the Sister Kinitaoffh There
was a fine specimen of the science bet Ween Eales
and Bitton, but the former had bus. One between
Belchet and Eales drew dotke great applause. It
comprehended the whole system of fighting at Mich.
-A strong athletic Black Made his debut ; Oliver had
him first, and next Cooper. Both made much of
him, as might have been expected, but be can beat
either of the Blacks who last fought

•
toes. loyilf
irfitk W tint
nimplis aroma,
1
London, England, 1816-06-05

NEGRO INSUHRECTIOA:

The follosiog account is partly from private let-
ters. partly from the Barhadoes Papers :

. BARBADOES, APRIL 21.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER.
is It is with deep concern I have to inform you
that an insurrection broke out on Sunday night, the
14th instant, among the Slaves in the windward part
of this Island. Martial law was immediately pro-
claimed by the Commander-in-Chief, the President
ea 1 the Island, our Governor, not being here t and
the militia has been unremittingly employed, in con-
junction with the King's troops here, in putting down
this alarming rebellion, in which I am happy to say
they have succeeded. with the loss of a very few lives.
The first object of the insurg'ents appears to have been
the general destruction of all property by fire; and
the effects of their horrible plan have been most se-
verely experienced in the windward part of the Island,
where fields of votes on near 40 estates, and in seve-
ral places dwelling-houses and plantation buildings,
presented a widely extended scene 01 conflagratinn
and ruin. The town and shipping have suffered no
injury. A great many slaves were killed in this war-
fare ; a considerable number have been already tried
and executed, and about 400 prisoners are now in
custody waiting their trials by court-martial; the
others have returned to their homes and occupations.
and I hope the Island is now in safety ; but not the
smailest relaxation from military duty is yet allowed
to any one, nor do I think the state• of things will
admit of it for a few weeks. Had the negroes gain-
ed the ascendancy over us in this struggle. the most
horrible scenes were to have followed ; but, thank
Goy, the efforts of the militia and regular troops were
too powerful for them."
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ST. VINCENT'S* DATED
APRIL 25. •

44 On the 19th instant we received accounts by
way of St. Lucia of an insurrection having taken
place among the negroes at Barbadoes on the I Ith
instant, and in consequence martial law was imme-
diately proclaimed here, and an embargo laid on the
shipping. Advices received here yesterday from
Barbadoes state, that the insurrection was nearly
Suppressed ; that about eighty estates had been burnt,
and upwards of 1,000 of the insurgents killed or exe-
cuted : it does not appear that any nutiders had been
committed. At this Island no bad dtsposition has
evinced itself among the negro population, nor do I
think we have any thing to apprehend from them.—
We are still under martial law, and the militia in
li.ingston and its vicinity are on duty, but in the
estates the business is going on as usual."
London, England, 1816-06-05

'l'bis day was published, Third Edition, two. price
THE LIFE OF MICHAEL ANGELO.-
• By R. DUPPA, LL.B.
This Edition contains a Portrait of Michael Angelo, by Barto-
Fac sixties of Michael Angelo's Handwriting, an Outline,
on two Sheets, of the whole of the Ceiling of the Sistine Chapel
in Rome; and the Last Judgment, the Cartoon of the Battle of
Pisa, and the Monument of Pops Julius 11.
Also, Illuatratimis to the !Ale of Michael Angelo; consisting
of 59 Plates of Outlines from all Michael Angelo's Uforks, with
the Ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. On fine paper, Imperial !to.
in boards, Xi. I Is. 6il.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown.
" I reflect, nut without vanity, that these Discoorses bear tee.
timony of my admiration of that truly divine man ; and I should
desire that the last words which 1 should pronounce In this Aca
dent'', and from this place, miget be the name of Michael An•
gelo.' —Sir Joshua Reynolds.
London, England, 1816-11-16

DIEU.

At Sierra Leone, John Donovan, Esq. his M
cate in that Colony, and a Mtmher of the Irish 11
Nov. 14, at his seat, Gatcomb House, Ham,:
Sir Roger Curtis. He was son of Roger Curtis,
ton, Wiltshire, and was knit:Med in 1782, for his,
mare conduct at the siege of Gibraltar. He VIA
Royal Cliarlo.te, with Lord Howe, in the memo
the let of June, 1704, alter ,Abicti he was created
was Commander in Chief at the Cape of G9od H
lie is succeeded in his title and esta:es by his chi
born in 1785.
London, England, 1816-11-16

,W OF EVIDENCE.

COMPENDIUM of the LAW of EVIDENCE.
B 7 THOMAS PEAKE, Esq. of Lincoln's lnr, Barribter it
Law. A new Editiun, being the Third, considerably enlarged,
price 18s. boards.
Printed for W. geed, 17, Fleet-street.

LUNACY AND IDIOTCY. _
COLLINSON's (G. D. Esq.) TREATISE on
the LAW concerning IDIOTS, LUNATICS, and other
Persons Non Compotes Mends. In S Parts. With an Appendis,
containing the Statutes relating to Lunatics. 2 vols. bds. £1 16s.
Printed for W. Reed. 17, Fleet-street.

LAW OF TITHES.
CONSIDERATIONS on the Law. of TITHES,
and particularly Tithe 'of Agiatment, as due of common
Right, or by the Common or Statute Lane of England. By J.
BARBER. Mee 2s.
Printed for W. Reed, 17, Fleavetreet. •

BLACKS'IONE% COMM ENTARIES, A ne*
and superior Edition, handsomely printed in lour Volumes,
royal Biro. with Notes, Analysis, and an Epitomic of the whole
Work. By J. F. Archbold, of Lincoln's inti, barrister at La*.
Price in boards 47. 16.
Printed for W. Reed, 17, Fiftet-rrett.
London, England, 1816-11-16

•/

w ~~ -

M!SS itAW:dRD'Y ENIGMA
•
We now livid ;hot the above far-famed Enigma first
appeared in* the Gentlemari'a Magazine for 17f7. In.
the Poems of JOUR BYRoM, now bekre nwitto died
in 1763, we also find this Enigma, or Rebus, as it is
therein called:, it is printed among BYROM'S Poems
in order to introduce a poetical Solution or Answer
to it by chit Author: the Rpbus itself is ascribed by
him. to Lord.Cetscriqunum. The following is a
correct copy .
The noblest, object Is the upshot Art, •
The brighten scene that Nature can impact,
- The well-known signal in the thus of peaces
The point easetttial. la the tenant's lease,
The Farmer's comfon when hp holds the plough,
The. Soldier's duty and the Lover's vow,
A contract made before the nuptial de,
A blessing riches never can supply,
A spot that adds new charms to pretty face%
An engine Ned in fundamental cases,
A Planet seas between the Earth and Sim,
A Prise which Merit never yet has won, •
A loss which Prudencsveldem can rettit.ve, •
The death efludas and the fault of Eve,
A part between the antle and the knee,
A• patriot's toast and a Physician's fee,
A Wife's ambition and the Parsom's duesi
A Miser's Idol and the badge of Jews I

- If now your happy genius can divine
The Correspondent words 'of every lines
-ly the first letters plainly win be found
AN anima City that Is nitth renownl I

LAW INTILLIGIINCIi.

r

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER IS.
• THZ ZINO S. WILLIAM HEIM DRZWXTT.
• • This defendant was brought np to plead to an in-
.
dictment, charging him and another person named
Clarke, with publishing a libel against Mr. Merceron,
one of the Magistrates for the Eastern Division of the
County of Middlesex, and Treasurer of the parish of
Stepney.
The Cleric of the Crown read the indictment, and
asked the defendant whether he was guilty or not
guilty f To which he replied. that he thought he
was ant guilty, as the supposed libel had arisen in
consequence of a requisition calling a vestry meeting
of the parish of Stepney. to examine into the state ot
• their 'Treasuries acccunts. He concluded, however,
by pleading not guilty, and left the Court.
TUZ ILING ON Tilt PROMOTION Olt DODDS /P.
ltiCH ARDSON.
On the first day of Term Mr. RICHAIDSON moved
for a Rule to shew cause why this defendant should
nit be discharged out of custody upon his own recog-
'nizance, having been in confinement, at 'Newcastle,
for three years, under a conviction for a inisde.
'manor, in compounding a penal action, bet bad
never been brought up fur judgment, in consequence
of the death of. the prosecutor. The Court then gave
the defendant leave to take a Rule to thew cause why
he should not receive the sentence of the Court with-
out his being personally present, on conditioa of his
• serving it upon the attorney for the prosecution, and
the personal representatives ot the prosecutor.
, Mr. RICILARDSON now acquainted the Court that
the condition had beta complied with, and that in
proper season he should move to make the Rule ab.
solute.
London, England, 1816-11-16

PRACIICE OF THE COUR rs.
Ir‘ICTIONARY ut the PRACTICE in CIVIL
..ILS ACTIONS in the Courts of King's Bench and Common
Pleas, with Practical Direrians and Points, distinctly arranged
under each bead. By THOMAS LEE, Esq. at Gray's Inn. 'rwo
vols. price in boards Alt. ss.
Printed for W. Reed, 17, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1816-02-02

s • -

9"77577-rV.r-')--
- :

117

~~

• .
;') • • • • '• -
lOW vet, beg heel would be abeam' as the Treasury Bench.
flu Honourable Baronet coachnisd by *spreads* kis hearty
ailnturrence in the Amendment.
,` The cries of question wort then repeated, *sad strangers were
Ordered to withdraw.
After the Gallery was cleared, •
Mr. ELLIOT said, if the question were to come to a division,
be wished to state the grounds of his vote. With respect to the
late meeting of Parliament, he thought it matter of such grave
consideration, that it ought rather to be made a distinct and se•
parate proposition ; especially in the want of more precise
inforinatios. In regard to economy, no man in the House,
or in the country, felt the necessity of it more than himself—
but having declared hi- sentiments on the war so distinctly, be
•should be sorry to And himself included in a vote, which might
preclude him from following up that measure by every means
that could contribute to its full accomplishment, and which was
only to be retarded by matters of the meet imperious and abet).
' late necessity ; and he should be the more sorry, as the war ha
which he had voted had been brought to so glorious a termination.
The House then divided—Against the Amendment, 90—For
it 23Mnjority. 67.
Lord NUGENT gave notice, that on Wednesday week he
would move a Resclutiout of the House, relative to the constitu-
tional question of keeping a standing Army in Prance, and of
proroguing Parliament fir ao unusual period during negotiations
for a 'treaty of Peace.
Lord CAS ri.ERF.AGH wished to know, whether the Noble
forward Lord intended to bring that question before the Papers
had been submitted to Parliament.
Lord NUGENT replied, that he did.—Adjourned.

THE EVENING STALL.
London, England, 1816-02-02

rut ARmr.

RAMSGATE, JANUAR? SI. '
Arrived from Calais, the Samuel tram,
chel, Lively, Resolution I st, Resolution 2d,
Lion the Sd, Ann, Blucher, and Mary, {1164
orshich have brought over abOut 270 meal;d
of the 'lst Life Guards and Royal Wagge4T ,
with some waggons and forges : they vim ag
immediately, and the ships sailed again for c,L,
with the Union, Fomax, and Exchangertras2
also for the same destination, to bring hoen79
troops, horses, &c. Sailed for Ostend the 1;11
transport ; and arrived from that port the EZZ_II
transport, with 110 sick and wounded sold:w79
different regiments.
FEBRUARY I.—Arrived this morning from call
the Jun() and Neptune, horse transpnrts, acid&
bathed 50 men WO horses of the Royal
Guards (Blue). The whole of the horse; hi
here yesterday.
London, England, 1816-02-02

L.

?.

06 4.,,,uxy,

••••••• ••••••• •••••• •••••• > •nior,a,••••••... •

PRICE SEVEN-PE N E,

Made, in his Mind, a part of the question, .whe:!.e
a real and solid peace was actually restored ? think
the necessary information was before them, they
could not, he thought, come to any thing like a sa-
tisfactory decision upon these points which he con-
ceived to be before the House. With respect to a
most important part of the subject, adierted to by
the Noble Earl, he hoped too early a period would
not be fixed for its discussion, and he trusted that its
postponement for a few days, or even a week, would
not be deemed too much by that Noble Lord. As to
the question, he should not by a vote interrupt the
unanimity that seemed to prevail.
Earl GROSVENOR slid a few words on the oc-
casion, expressive of his satisfaction at wh it had
fallen from a Noble Earl on the topic of economical
regulation, and which avowal he thought would give
much satisfaction in the country. •
The question was then put, and the Address voted
unanimously by their Lordiliips.
.1t was ordered to be presented to his Royal High-
ness in the usual way.
• On the
„potion of the Earl or Living/ U., their
Lordships voted the Earl of Shaftesbury to be ch.or.
man of the Committees of Privileges, and of kill
other Committees of their Lordships' 11 ap-
pointed by the House, during the present Session of
Parliament.
The Noble Earl, as well as the Lotto CHANCELIMR,
took occasion to speak highly in commendat.on of
the conduct of the Earl of Shaftesbury, s Cha'r•
man of their Lordships' Committees last Session.
The F.trl of SHAF TESBURY express— .1 his
grateful sense 'for the appointment, and of the ap-
plaints of his Noble Friends:
The iisnal Standing Orders at the commencement
of the Session were then made by their Lordships,
and the House adjourned till to morrow.