Star.
London, England, 1817-06-03 00:00:00

The Home regretted the retirement of the former, and
were svivible of his merits : to the latter he would ssy

!reseed ilto features !sterner honor's. .
Conciliating, as he did, the' good will of all parties ;1
retaining, privately, the respect and regard of those i
from whom be publicly felt hirritell bound to differ;
he was well fitted to enjoy the confiJence of alt. The,
House would witness his firmness and impartiality,
as well as his knowledge and integrity, it its choice
should place him in the situ.ation of presiding over
its debates. He therefore felt great pleasure 'in se-1
carding the motion of his Right Honourable Friends'
that the Right Honourable Manners Sutton be called
to the Chair—(Wear, hear.)
Mr. DICKINSON professed himself desirous to
occupy but a very short space the attention of the
House, while lie recommended another Honourable
Gentleman to the office of Speaker. He would pro-
pose for their choice the Honourable Mr.. Charles
Watkin Williams Wynne, a gentleman whose talents
and qualifications peculiarly fitted him for the chair,
and whose merits no one could deny—(Hear, hear.)
He would lay out of his consideration all that had
been said in favour of another Right Plonourable
Member. He would follow the example so properly
set him by the Honourable Gentleman opposite, and
would not enter into the comparative trieliis of the
two Members. He proposed Mr. Wynne, not for
any demerit in Mr. Manners Sutton, but from the
peculiar merits of his Honourable Friend—(Hear,
hear.) In what had been said inpraise of the lormer
he cordially joined, but if that eulogiurn was deserved
by him; in what respect was his Hon. Friend interior
or less deserving ?—(Hear, from all parts of the Nam.)
Nay, he would teen go farther, and would say, that
in some respects his claim was supetinr, as bei►ig
founded is the experience of talents as displayed in
the debates of the House, and his acknokledged ac. !
quaintance with its forms and history. In the know-
ledge of the orders of Parliament, and in questions
I division, that were particularly important from
the state of parties, his Honourable Friend displayed
peculiar aptitude for the. Chair. It was not many
days ago that be set the House right on &question of
this kind, when even the late Speaker, eminently qua-
lified as he was for all parts of his duty, had acted
on his suggestion, and bowed to his superior know-
ledge. It was this intimate acquaintance with the
forms and precedents of Parliament, and prompti-
tude in applying them to regulate its proceedingy
that constituted the best qualification for the Chair;
and for those qualities his Honourable Fr4end was
eminently distinguished. This praise did not depend
upon report—..it did riot spring from the partiality of
, friends—the House had been a witness of the tact.
His Honourable Friend might say, like a great:an-
tient to another assembly, and in another competition

“ Nal memoranda vobt, mea facts, Petassf.
14 Etta rear; eldlithosim—”
We lived in times of great difficulty, when the dan-
gers of the country were probably greater than at
any former period: we lived likewise in times when
parties ran high—when they were numerous and sub-
divided. The safety of the country depended on the
wisdom and deliberations of the House, and the dig-
nity and impartiality with which its proceedings were
coaductee. What, then, could be of greater im•
portance than to place in the Chair a roan whose su-
perior knowledge might be relied on in cases of diffi-
salty, and to whose ascendancy in this respect all
parties would bow t-.(Herr, dour)—h was Dolt un-
worthy of atteodast• too. is ttmss when pgrilar *so►
lions were so much tatted of, that be was en accepta-
ble out of doers as to be sent into the Honer by
large and respectable county without opposition. I
addition to this, he would recommend his Honourab
Friend from long and intimate habits of friendshi
It might be asked, what this had to do with his go
lifications to the Chair ? He would answer that
had much. The qualifications for such a high e
distinguished situation must be laid in private went
integrity, and honour. as well as public talents an ,
ro
Parliamentary service ; and be was enabled, f 1
the intimacy to which be alluded, to say of hit H
nourable Friend, that, in every sense of the ter
and the broadest acceptation in which it could
used, .he was r high-bred English. Gentleman
(Lord cries of hear, hear, from al parry 0. She Horse)
Both private and public character were necessary f i a Speaker: without personal dignity, some of t
o
duties imposed upon him could not be performed.
How could he assert the privileges of the Comm t s
is bit intercourse. with the other House ? How coo
he demand freedom of speech from the Crown, mid
lay claim to respect in all cases wbete the House re-
quired the maintenance of its dignity, without perm.
nal respectability ? Knowing that his Honourable
Friend
,possessed this, and every other qualification
fur the Chair, he would conclude by proposing Mr.
CharlesWatkinsWilliams Wynn to be their Speaker;
and was confident that, if be met with- the choice of
the House, he would retire from the high office with
that unanimous praise which bad been bestowed up.
on his predecessor—(Hoch, Hear).
Sir M. W. RIDLEY seconded the motion. He
would not enter into any conskleratioe of the merits
of Mr. Manners Sutton, but would press the petuliar
fitness of his Honourable and Learned Friend; Mr.
C. W:1".•Wyell;tal Mt the their. 'its Mir 111114
the resestp it was necessary to place in the-Presi-
dency of the Huta,, a person whose knowledge of
Pailiamenearylornis was universally acknowbefged,
and whose firmness, idtpartiality, and temper, Would
confer dignity on its proceedings and presetveregu-
larity in its discussions=(lleor, dear). He (Sir M.
Ridley) called upon all the Memberfof the House
to discharge from their alkyds, as he bad himself
done, all political prejudices and patty partialities.
He supported his Honounble Friend, he would
assure the House, from no political feeling whatever.
He, had lately difiseed with him on a very important
question—the suspension of the Habeas COrpus act;
but claiming foe himself a conscientious resat cisto the
dictates of his own mind, and the decisions of his
own judgment, he could not refuse the same privi-
lege to others ; and, thirelore, believing that his Ho-
( pourable Friend had shewn as math integrity in the
i esse•whieb he had given as that to which be himself
blld some, be did not allow this ;Medal difference
a mooniest tp interrupt their mutual cinifidetiee,
or to reduce tt i I respest be entertained for his charic.
. ter. Neither did bo pow support his Honoorable
Friend from a regard to the iatilllSC7 that subsisted,
between them, though be could soy, front a lin are•
quaistaoce with hint, begun at school, and exteffliing
duougb their submquent life is various situations,]

that he found him as estimable in private interconrsr,
and .as much beloved by his private 'friends, as he
was.serviceable to the public, and honourable in hit
public capacity : but this union of private and public
virtue. joined to his great knowledge-. of Parliamen-
tary history and proceedings, peculiarly fitted lent
for the Chair; and he was convinced that the House
would, by his election, suffer as little as possible from.
the lamented loss of its late Speaker, which he re-
gretted as much as any one could do. He concluded
by seconding the motion that the Honourable. felt.
'Charles Welkin Williams Wynn be called to• the
Chair*(Hear; hear).
'The Right Hon. C. MANNERS SUTTellsl--:1
si•For the manner in which this day the Right Hon. I
Gentleman and my Honourable Friend, have. done
me the honour to propose me as a candidate for fhe
high and distinguished office of your Speaker, I mil,
and shall ever be particularly grateful ; although sa
tisfied that, from the warmth of their commendation,.
I am infinitely more indebted to their kindness and
partiality than to any merit of my own. With this
feeling et my comparative incompetency to the high I
situation of your Chair—a situation which has so'
often been the reward of the highest parliamentary'
attainments, and may be fairly denominated the goal
of all eer honourable emulation, together with the'
adventitious circumstances of the crowded state of
this House, the natural anxiety I see around me, and
in which I am destined to bear a Inure than ordinary
share, I find it almost impossible to acquit myself to
the House as I could wish, in return for the forerun-
ble manner 'in which they have done me the honour
to receive the proposal of try Right Hon. Friend.—
,They would, I doubt not, charge me with little leis
than insincerity, if I did not avow myself but indiffe.
I rently acquainted with the qualities deemed requisite
for, and the difficulties that environ the arduous post
of honour. (Hear.) I am but too well aware of,
my inferiority in attainments to my Honourable op-
ponent—of the difficulties imposed by the exemplary
conduct of the late Speaker upon him who shall Le
nest in the order of succession. To nu mar. are those
difficulties more obvious and apparent tilati mys.lt ;
yet whilst I feel the difficulties which present them-
selves to be of no slight importance, I am, I confess,
emboldened to permit my suit still to rest 'Toil the
support so kindly given it. by my worthy Friends,
who have submitted it' to the House, and to the yet
kinder reception which the House has done me the
honour to give to that proposition. Noa can Ibe
insensible that the Chair of the British Commons is
the highest meed of a British Representatieetacribi.
I don. (Applause.) If it shall be my lot to.hesiutrus-
led with that important situation.•it shalt- twiny
anxious wish, my constant study, to lulfil its afittiet,tay
the most solicitous care, attention, and sfisidnity..—
(Hear, hear.) If your vote should determine', other-
wise, I beg to assure the Haase, that I cannot be so
blinded by self-confidence, or mdtives of ambition, as
not to believe that the choice will light on one whose
tales, and attainments will prove highly advanta-
geout to Parliament, and justify their etioieet in the
eyes of the country at large. (Continued applause )
Mr. C. W. WYNN—si I feel it impossible to ex.
press the sentiments which at this moment agitate me.
I feel it, however, necessary, to epologize to the
House for the kind warmth of eulogium in which my
Honourable and worthy Friends have been induced
to speak of my talents,ead my pretensions to the die-'
tingutsbed honour of your Chair. They have, it is
but was obvious, eonseitedtbews through the medium
of personal regard. How desirable for the conve-.
nience of Parliament, and the progress of public hue
sines: it is that your. Chair should be ably filled, all
are aware, and none more so than I ; how much
more arduous its duties are rendered by a possible
comparison with the mode in which they have been
lately peiformed by our late enlightened Chairna.M,
is also a circumstance not a little appalling. Fqt
myself, whatever may be the result of this day, 1
shall ever feel what has already passed with the sin-
cerest pleasure, and dwell with peculiar gratification.
on the kind manner in which my Honourable Friends
have endeavoured to substantiate my claims to your
confidence—Vitt/area.) These favourable testimo-
nials I cannot help considering. more than adegatett
reward for any exertion or pains I may have Laeatesvesl,
in investigating the law or Constitution of Padiarnridut,
There is but one of those qualities which Lam den.
rout to impress on your minds that I dre-pos,esT,.
which is, the warmest zeal for the maintenance oldie
privileges of Parliament—(Hear, hear,)--privileges
which our forefathers have handed down to us for
centuries, for the protection of' the interests of the Le-
gislative Body, and thereby maintaining the liberties
and rights- of the people—(AHlause.) As the ite-
preseetative of the People, and Member of this House,
I considered these the fit objects of mine and every
Member's support. With respect to the proposition
made to favour of my Right Honourable Friend's
being placed in that Chair, I certainly shall support
it with my vote. None can more justly appreciate
than 1, the industry, application, and talents whicht
he possesses. or the extreme amenity and suavity of
temper, which, I am satisfied, should lie be placed
in that Chair, will be peculiarly, gratefully, and usa
fully exerted in his official character to evety Mean.'
icr of this Hous"--talMtaarr.) • • -4
Sir CHARLES BUICRELL—There could exit'
but one opinion respeting the merits and talents of
the worthy and amiable individual, whe with so much
credit to himself,aind honour to the House, had filled-
tor fifteen years the arduous and difficult office of
Speaker—(Hear, hear, hear.) For the Right Hon.
Gentleman (Mr. Sutton) Who was nominated to the
Chair, he had a warm regard, and he was persuaded
no man could esteem another more highly than 'he
did, when ke considered the amiable manners,, the
excellent abilities, and the benevolent feeliegs of that
owd
' Right Hon. Gentleman. Yet .he
I that the safe he should this evenih7gigsi leveun, would
lasabye,
earlyit
htipvnicrdatievfunaa manners
:Hvtleehoobaua:refwe
rteit
better
ft
sharegeeuoghtsfweui sunaliafujisreriHaiejyditidtinooaistotnhinovigril
kuowledge, he was persuadedlllivaepat,bior:lleieeabs3c;ndidtidni:tellsbe.iiryoetnelnti.tediitelnidanegbsiivreositob‘clisatituii,;.:finsillier.o.ani.tes.:
tothldatalinte4e.amiEd4UtinnicYe•
and attention be had uniforn4 exhibited in every. de.
'paruneat of public duty. He hail. attentiv
was convinced there was no coati letter qualified to
Friendand he
ely Cl 1 S •••
dered the merits of his Honourable
fill the Chair, and that no mitts could or stios- la ails-,
chine its dutie6.llwgetinily; .04 this grouod

' should crtta:nly give Lis s in fawn Li 4:1
lionnuniblo Friend.

Mr. Serjeant 0 N:;l.OW—He was persuaded that
no man could be better qiuditied than his Horne:able
.friend to till the Chair (Mr. Wynn), and it was im-
possible fitr him to forget the zeal which that smithy
individual had strewn since he had been a Member f
.he Howe. He (Mr. Oaslow) was actuated by ro
persona feelings, but he should certainly feel it Lis
irdispensible duty to give his rote in ',vont ut ti.e
appointment of his Honourable l rieni.
/Amidst crirs of " Question, questinn.".
WILUE RIO RCE lose. Those who had wit-
nessed the truly admirable manner in which the ;lu-
tists tiff the oCce had been performed by the late
Speaker. had no occasion to be reminded of the dif.
ficoltliliich attended the appointment of a scent.
Itideed, the worthy fl,3l4:ier d no coin-
gium, as his conduct speke for ittelt, and W4Sei*,v
all praise. le his retire:ll,n* may he feel all ii.at di -
light and comfort which the coa,clonsnes of having
discharged Lls duty with the rtmost in-tr.:4y and
la:partiality, as well as the most enre....11,-3 t.,1,8;!, •
can inspire—( Loud cheering fr: m ail ride: ii :41:e)
For tl:c Right HonourahleGenteiniar
he had much esteem, and he was suret- !oared to
judge favourably of his industry, talents and his
heart. Indeed, the truly amiaide conduct of the
Right Hon. Gceilerrian ta-day had :!hewn h: was ac.
tested by truly honest feelings. At the same urae
he was bound to say, that he was compelliid to give
his vote in favour of his Honourable Friend neat
him (Mr. Wynn) who had on every occasion shewn
himself fully acquainted with the orders,reguiations,
and forms of the House, and had exhibited the ra.st
profound knowledge of all that was requisite to t:e
known by a Speaker. li' hat was, perhaps. of t•ie
Isnort inipoitahce, he had shewn he was confined
by the trammels of party, and was at all .irius Ulna.
'trd by the most libel al feelings. He should, there.
tore, as? ee with those who prop- bed to place his Ho.
nourable Friend in the Chair, and while he gave his
vote •thus decidedly in favour of his Ft cad (Ms.
'Wynn), he begged at tie Elms: time to say no mat:
telt, or could feel, more regard or esteem than be
did for the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite to
him. (Hoer, fear, hear.)
Lord CASTLEREAGH 1'7,114) on this occasion
war dressed in the Windsor uniform) was about to
address the Elouse, but the cries of .‘ Question" be.
Came "so general that, he desisted. The Wifely was
then 'leered for a division, wheo the Mot were—
.. • ForMie. Sutton Sf2—Fur Mr. W)iii. 15'1
litajusity in favour ut Mr. Sutton Ib i.
utrangers were not again admitted to the Gallery;
bnt Tide:stand that the nee, Spe ker (Mr. :.1.4s-
NEHS SiriTON) was, in the usual torni,
the Chair, by the Mover (Sir Jolts Mellott) ao !
the Seconder (Mr.. Lermistori, of Stalloresou. ) of
the Address. On taking the Chair, he expressed, it
a very Iselin},. and elecluent manner, his deep senses
of the very high hor.otir which tl e haute had bm'r
kind mouth to conter on him. He la.neoted the in-
adequacy of his talents to succeed so enhighiened zed
admirable a•cliaracier as i!ie late Speaker ; lin tii.st•
ed House would give him credit ! 's :,11:,,ery,
zeal and attention to every Joy he shoold i.e
to perform —(1-lear, kw). tae!^peet no individual
could be mere zealous than he w;:s to di,chug: iris
duties to the House and the Public; and he implored
their candour. should he in airy respect be fond (L.
fic;erit.—CHere the feelings of the Right liJn. Gen-
tleman preven,ed his proceeding furtber.)
Lord CASTLEREAGH—After the very proper
choice which the House had just made, it would cer-
tainly ill become him to deceit' :Leal much lune.er.
He congratulated the House and the Right ilossout.
able Gentleman, and trussed that he should long be
spared to fulfil the duties of that office, to which he
had been so honourably raised ; and he tx;iressed the
firmest confidence, that herb sd receive the warmest
support of the House. Entertaining these views, he
felt it unnecessary to add more than mtrely to express
his heartfelt wishes for the success of the Right Ho-
nourable Gentleman, and he concluded by moving
that the House do now' adjourn.—Agreed to.

CERMAN PAPBAS.

I.EIPSIC, MAY 16.
FROM THE LETTER OF A MERCHANT.

K'... p

Our fair has turned out extremely ill ; it may be
reckoned inferior by one-third, if not a half, to the
last Michaelmas fair. It is said there acre Eau:-
teen thousand strangers less, which one could easily
perceive in the streets. The number of Russiaos and
Poles in particular, was small, as thou: who were
there made but few purchasei. Germany is so over.
stocked with goods, that it has It! ;Imre than it
needs, the consumption having been Litxii redu:c..l
by war and distress, and the manufactures, by tia
employment of machinery instead of human lotion:,
have greatly increased, and every thing is moducta
much more rapidly. This causes the trade in mar, •
tactured good to magnate tett-cutely. Silks, fort:iv:7
a great article at our fair, were ;n retail demand.—
English cotton manolartmes extremely cheap; Our
kit 5 ot (ipsr cent. and sni;:ely a third part of
stock on hand was disposed of—the proprietors, or
course, sulTer a great loss by the part they hrvc kit
on their hands. ciazon cot:on goods fottnd ln:ress
any sale. Our manufacturers are inconsolah;c, stare
by this failu:e of their last hope, the greatest etslr•s
will be occationed, as they vAI be obliged to dims,'
a number of workmen, who will be exposed to perish
with Imagers Woollen wares, p.trticutarly fit.e
Vt-
thsrtand cloth; and Saxon Merinos, kersetticres. 81c-
, sold such ; nnd altnost all the stocks were bought.
I'he !nte-ir cloth; fetched very loin prices. Wool
from lioLerlia, '.'-loravia, and Hungary, of inferoi
qualities, was Li al!tintlance; the prices have: no"
ever, fallen from 49 to 60 per cent. within Otto me
mcnths—altwist the u'ofile was sol.l. As shtaring
time aporoa:het, the Saxon may be expecte:l to
c`oirie•echeaper thar• last year; hot it is nut like.}
tall above 11 or Li per cent. Ordinary wu,ti may 14
'from :SU to 441 pet cent. cheaper than last year.

• .
L'• • •e VIENNA, MAY 17.
Thiptepart spread in in:iny Cl‘rtlyin li.tpers, that
the regiment Lindentu has been given, sirce the
!'death of i:s proptictor, to th:! Prince of l'arm.o, ;$
to
be added to the ether numerous tables which fuse
been cirzuletd by publi: prints concerning this l'fitics
and !rs alvst mother', who is expectsd bur
rammer. • . •

THE EVENING STAR.

I,U N D(.)N.

crrpi.ENT7NTARY 1.0 I I Litt WILL BE DRAWN
L:it-ifi-DAY —THERE ARE
CAPITA LS—INC:Lt.:DING IWO OF £11,044.

TUESDAY, JUNE 3. 1817.
cr, OF s THIS I)A`'A !• TW LINE ITCLOCKB
etet!lterri —for Opening 733 f
4 per 1'r1... WN—NAVy. 105-.-114N1d161SU 81 pm.
Ilsch-p::11.:14 94. 11:i. rr.

?imputable Mr. MANNERS Surrox • wat• last
:acted :speaker of the Commons. Mc'CireaLas
alto proposed ; and the rulegiums be-
s,„„d or. both were Inghly honourable. On the
i;,:„crt, the votes for Mr. SUTTON were 312, for
gr. Wys,:t: I.l2—Msjerity 160. This afternoon,
anc, t;lti formalities, the new' CrutArcen w.ts,
Der:T..46°n from the Commons, presented to
litt:rsT, who was graciously pleased to
a 17,etmn e of their choice; after which he was con-
iilte,ito the Chair of the House with the usual
tomes..—'llits day, at no.m, St. minaret's bells
tog a merry peal on the occasion.

Paris Papers of nisi:ly and Saturday last have
rived since yesterday.
The James! Its I)ebau, the publization of which
ws gip...tided, has been again permitted to make
it: 2rpear.:nce—but no explanation of the cause of
given, nor is even the least allusion
xasle by f.:3 Editors.

m.consideration of the inadequacy of
she military some parts of the kingdom,
!),c an adJition twit out of the Civil numb
a: Jisposal.
Fuads, 3thh blAy. 67 francs

L,,t Light we I eceived German Journals, an•
nu( ing that the Leipsie Fair of this year has proved
sr:- ddi, except in the sale of Woollen Goods ; and
t: is :►crniny we have another supply of rapers by
L: liambuigli Mail.

!;ERZELICS, the Swedish Chemist, has •refused the
tff.:: of one at the Professors Chairs in the University
cf Ilerlin.

.....
A Proclamation, similar in principle to the De.
me which Ma :plohibite.4l the use of Coffee and Fn.
ingn Wines hi Sweden, was published at Stockholm
vn the 3ult of April, recommending the use of
hex-made Manufactures.

by a Proclamation, published by Order of the
Itagatar, Tr Deem is to be sung in all the
Cb:tches in Hanover. on the 22d of June, in cam-
rser,oration of the' Victory of I•Vaterldo. Twenty
Hanoverian Regiments and BAttalinn% are to receive
ltatellou Prize Money.

A former Mail enabled us to state that a frigate.,
presented by the PORTZ to the Der of Atateas, bad
been put back by stress of weather, but said nothing
of the two corvettes. Accounts horn Algiers of the
23d of. April mention their arrival in that harbour.
The De* hat also received from the PORTS a large
supply of military stores and a company of forty ar-
tillerymen. A corvette. and two brigs are building
for the Day at his own expense, at Leghorn.
The Day. is very polite ionise Danish and Swedish
Comic ; less so to the English and Dutch Consuls;
leseems not to have forgotten the last bembirdasent.
Some subjects of the POP& and of Tuscany have been
brought into Algiers as prisoners of 'MX ;." bat
(says the writer) as they will soon oblige tbept, by the
tstal treatment, to trot k voluntarily."
Measures are taking at St. Petersburgh for the
establishment of a Grand National Museum, to serve
25 a repository of curiosities relative to. the antiqui-
ties and history of the Itnstian Empire and the va-
:iota nations and tribes of whiCh it is composed.
A Proclamation, at once politic and humane, has
been publishzd by General MAITLAND, Governor of
Ile lonian Islands, extending the privileges and pro.
section granted to the Jews.—Why have not the Jews
l,ra in England and in the British territories been
...go naturalized ?

The following is the translation of a letter received
at the Office of his Britannic Majesty's Consul at
Coruora, on the 13th May, at night, from ANTONIO
ToktAsoVISH, Master of the British schooner Fanny
of Gibraltar :

" CAM All/1 AS, 11• T 12, 1817.
" Sts—On the 9th instant, a schooner, with a red flag, and
ra:.;tci thereon, entered this harbour. After having eta-'
the Master said she was a privateer of Tusk that
iod.silel iron, thence in company of a corvette sad fripte, iu
Niels of Algeriaes, with whom they are at war, adding, that
`-e are ice starch of the Hanthurghese. The Authorkles of
15Is phce demanded her papers, and they produced in my pre-
test( P.m Spanish Consul's pass and a printed certificate. They
tiewieLl water and beet, in order to sail huntediately, which they
nate:et effected, and it is now three days that there are two
Wee vessels in sight.
'• I ant this moment informed by a person of strict mashy.
'slt on Saturday, at three quarters after six in the afterneon, he
▪ tRo vessels in flames about a league and a half of Caps Tu.
Zm, one pretty large, the othehalf thr small ; the former ematinned
rl,ing about an hour, the other at time. I was ore that
path of tailing, but have not done so on account of the auspidetilt
Ipearatice of these vessels, and have thought proper fogies ion
14.i51dirmaiiiin by express, you w,T__
__.ackayw, hate die
ipt thereof by return of the same. tailase)
"ANT. TONLASOTISN,
Master of the British schooner Fanny. of Gibraltaes
42. Allen, Esq. Isis Britannic Maieuy's Consul at Cumin& ,
%. Accounts have beep lance received that tbs. Filwassf
4:i.es six i;kus and to men?

----•
I.ord C(n.cneSTER,, the late Speaker, has, two watt
th• eldest is a Lieutenant in the Nevi, now on board
t• e Ai.u.sre frigate with Lord AUIiSPAr ; the second,
is Rt. Wetminiter School.
The situatioNa for placing the National Monuments
commetnee a dog the liattks of Trafalgar and We-
crirm. are said to be Greenwich for the fernier, and
rtaanA
u- p luce, in the circle prat the New-toads and
Ling the Regent's-park, for the latter.