Star.
London, England, 1819-03-25 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.'

•
HOUSE or LORDS, MARCII 24a.
TLa Eirl Arioetre. Lord Csaanrasee, and the Bishop of
Lveot.l4, took tht nal., and their seats. ,
Tisiawnee'i and I (Alford's Divorce Bills passed through Com
tc.ttec s of the house, received Some Slight amend-
•vhitql were nrileredfri be reported on a future day.
.t 4 M BIER presented a Petition from Uxbridge, pray-
a a;.t.sinn of the Criminal Code.
Mr ‘Vaeroes, from the Secretary of Slate's Office, presented
Ole copy of a Report respeetng the Jury Court in Scotland,
which was laid upon the table.
Baoenee, accompanied by several Members, brought up
a Message from the Commons, communicating to their Lord-
shit), copies of tho R, pm-rs of the Committee of that House on
the Police of the Metropolis, which were forthwith referred to
the Lords' Committees on the State of the Prisons.
Lord G RANTHA presented a Petition from the Grand
Jury of the County of Redford, recently assembled at the As-
siut, praying for a revision of the Criminal Code.
The Earl of ST K presented two Petitions from
Gateshead (a suburb of Newcastle) in the County of Durham-ea
the first respecting the Equalization of the Duties on Coals, and
the second against' the renewal of the insolvent Debtors' set.
The Nassau Salt Rill. :he American Wool Export 'don, and
the frill East India Goods Nil, were regal the third time,
and passed.
On tit.- motions of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Canso&
dated Fund Surplus and the Exchequer Aids Bills were seve-
rally read the second time, and committed for to-morrow.
The Flustraailry Horses. the Duke of W.ellitagton's Estate.
and,the Netherlands Slave Trade /fills were also severally read
the second time.
Their Lordship, then, pursuant to the Order of the Day, re-
solved into a Committee on the Poor Laws Amendment 13111.
The different clauses and provisions were then gone through by
their Lordships, and one Arne:admen:, on the proposition of
the Et et.of C . 0., importing, that Magistrates may take
certain steps for the telef of Paupers, in case of a Select Vestry
net meeting in time, was adopted -by the Comminste.
The hors -then resumed, and ordered the Report to be re-
ceived' to-morrow.— Adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. Jorntsrow (from the' Office of the Grief Secretary for
Ireland) presented an Account of the number of Officers en-
gaged in the Collection of the Revenue: in Ireland.—Urdered to
lie on the table.
Mr. CALCSAFT (from the Audit-Office), presented certain
Papers from the Commissioners for Auditing Public Aecouuts.
Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. POROTER presented Accounts of the Receipts and Ex-
penditure of the Liverpool Dock Conmany.—Ordered to lie
on the table.
Mr. SMITH (from the Commissioners of Roads and Bridges;

6e* a- pain to . Committee? .
presented "Accilunts of the Expenses incurred for making Roads w
and Bridges in the Highlands of Scotland.—Ordered to lie on The SPEAKER did not know of a precedent for
the table, such a Report as had been made by the Committee,
Mr. Jl. A. TAYLOR. brought up the Report of the Cow.- and consequently he could know of no precedent for
mittte on the Mary-Is-Bonne Petition, respecting the Water
Couvuoi .s and obtained leave to bring in a .1111 to secure the that course of proceeding which had been founded
on that Report. The House well knew that by the
Parish a better: supply of Water.
Mr. LA MIITON presented two Petitions from the Ship.. standing orders of the House no Petition for a Pri.
Owners a-d Merchants of Sunderland, and from the Coal %le. vate Bi could be received till it had been referred
tern of the same place, in favour of the Sunderland Harbour
proven: it Bill.—The Petitions were ordered to lie on the table. to a Select Committee, which Committee was to re-
TLe No Small Debts' Bill was read a second time port whether or not the standing orders had been
and committed. complied with, and the matter of the Petitions. In
Sir J. NEWPORT postponed his motion respecting thd State the present case there was no standing order to be
of Disease in Ireland tili FriOay. complied with, and the Committee had of course
Lord H. HOWARD brought up a Report from the Com-
mittee on .he Election Petition from Hedon, declaringthe Sit- only to report this, and go on and report the mat-
ting Members to be duly elected; but at the 13121•4131 e stating ter of the Petition. He had only to repeat, that as
the Petition to be not frivolous nor vexations. he knew of no other instance in which such a Report
Petitions were presented from Warwick, Northampton, as the House had now before- them had been made, so
Gateshead, in the County of Durham, and Kirby-Stephen, in
he could know none • of
Cumberland, .against the renewalpf the Insolvent Debtors' Act.
Ordered to lie on the table. of the Honourable Baronet had been offered under
Dr. PHILLIMORE cave notice of a motion on the 6th of such circumstances. It was clear that they had no
April, for the repeal of the Salt Duties. precedents to guide them. On an unsatisfactory Re-
Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Papers ordered by the .
Ifouie specifying the quantity of Salt delivered, free of duty, port being made, it had sometimes been referred
in the last yekr,..—Ordered to its on the table. back to the Committee, and this might be dune in
LONDON CLISIeT• the present case.
Sit JAMES GRAHAM called the attention of the Mr. WROTTESLEY said, as there weressins.
Remit to the situation of the. Clergy of fifty of the cedents to guide them, the House could decide on
Parishes in the City of London. The 'Petition which the mot* as they might think proper; but be hoped
they had' pct to the House, and which had been the case of the petitioners would. be suffered to come
referred to aSelect Conamiuce, had been reported on fairly before them. He trusted this would not be
by that Committee, and in that'Report it was said refused, as he, for one, was of opinion, that the
the allegations in the Petition had not been 'proved: Committee had come to a wrong and most improper
ll:living this opinion, he considered the Committee conclusion.
had travelled out of the course which they ought to Mr. Alderman WOOD remarked, the Honourable
have pursued. The Petitioners had abstained from Baronet had represented him to have signed a paper
coming to that House for relief till their stipends be- ,in which that decree was acknowledged which he
came so inadequate to their maintenance that they rhad denied to exist. If the Hon. Baronet had read
could no longer avoid making that appeal which through the paper to which hehad referred, he would
they had made. In thirty out of the fifty Parishes have seen that it was not exactly what he had sup-
the Petitioners performed the duty in person. In 26 posed it to be. No evidence bad been given in oppo-
Parishes there were no Parsonage Houses provided, sition to that furnished by the Petitioners. It was
and in consequence they were obliged to pay in rent the common sense of the Committee alone that had
and taxes a sum fully equal to the stipend which they decided against them. To spew in wbat a melan-
received from the parishes to which they belonged. choly situation some of the Petitioners were placed,
Some of the first ecclesiastical characters in the he would state the amount of some of the livings:
country were in this situation. By a Decree speci- That of Allhallows gave the incumbent 4911. per
lied in the '37th of 'Henry VIII. it had been provided annum ; St. Pam's, Cornhiil, produced 6321.; Sc.
that they should be entitled to claim 2s. 9d. in the Vedast Foster gave 6001. ; and he read over a list of
pound after the Ist day of March, in the year 1545, others, the emoluments of which varied from 3761.
on the rental of the City, in lieu,of tithes. They, to 6001. In almost every parish a cuarte was en.
however, made no claim for any particular sum, but gaged to perform the duty for a salary of6ol. or 701.
threw themselves on the liberality of Parliament.— per annum. He hoped no addition, on account of
One of the Members for the City of London, had the Petitioners, would be made to the burdens of the
persuaded a majority of the Committee up stairs, already over-taxed citizens of London.
that in point of fact there had been no such decree. Sir W. CURTIS believed the worthy Alderman
He (Sir James Graham), however, would be content who had last spoken had been misinformed in some
to rest his case on this, that the Decree would be instances. He had stated the Living of St. Peter's,
• found in the Statute Book. He might add, that in Cornhill, to be worth 6321. He had reason to believe
every year, he might say in every term, the Decree it did not produce more than 3001.
had been acknowledged in the proceedings which Mr. GIPPS said the question before the House
had unfortunately taken place. In . a hundred cases was, whether the stipend which had been given to the
the,Decree had been recognized, and its force had Clergy of London, more than a century ago, was
'never been disputed till lately. He had even seen a sufficient for them nevi. He thvogist-obey
paper•signed " Matthew Wood," connected with an fair Claim to have their 'case considered, and was
inquiry made on this subject, which admitted such a sorry they had been treated with so much severity in
decree to exist. After this, he was astonished that the course of the presencdebate.
any man should say the allegations of' the Petition Sir T: BARING stated the Curate of St Anit's and
had not been made out. lie trusted the House would St. Andrew's, Holborn, bad but 2001. and 3001. per
permit him to bring in a Bill to make for the Fed= annum, though he had to attend to a population of
tioners such an adequate provision and lair compel:- 6,000 persons. He complained of the charge of va-
cation as they had a right to claim. It was said that pacify which had been made against the Clergy._
some of them were otherwise provided for, but he It had been said they let out their houses far profit.
could state that sonic of them had vet? little indeed He believed there was not one of the individuals who
hit what they received from their several parishes. had signed the Petition presented to the House who
Ile. therefore, notwithstanding the report which had would not be ashamed of such conduct.
been wade, would move for leave to bring in a Bill, 'Mr. C. W. WYNNE knew ones of the Petitioners,
to amend an Act made iii the reign of his present who though not resident in his parish performed
. Majesty, for relieving certain incumbents Of livings not merely the. Sunday deity, but all the ditty theft
is the City of London. was eo be performed in it., He then M. consistently
Mr. _HARVEY contended, the Decree which had with the rules of the House, a BR(.rzughtbe brought
been alluded to by the Honourable Baronet, had in on the Report of the. Committee. la world-then
. never beenrntrolled in the High Court of Chancery. be for the House to enter into the merits of the ques-
That
if cKollc4 on or before the first day of don. He should vote for the motion.
Dectile,
march IA die year. 1545, was thenceforward and for Mr. Alderman WAlrklbid.ti remarked', that it
ever to bilYe the force of law; but not hewing been the general question henlbeen y diseusseit
$0 enrolled, it was' Of course void and of no effect..-. ibe Hon. members* . the •example
• When die Petitioners *ere-tailed upon to prove that' had been set by the ilpfk Banni4lffir Graham),
Dectek ift:tiitestioit had'bein enrolled, what did and after so intscishist bei*iitiukrniapa efieltaq
ile7 do'?''Why, they'pfodticed the Statute of Henry would bear With ha erbilellee ttakeltiir •
VIII. whlth had the decree chronicled at the foot of servations. There was great diferenise hemetenodie
it had parishes, Writ sad fiesPloseing--102e
it, andscoatmdzd, that btra,;s:. it. was em.c,

nerally, even to the most inconsiderable, adva-rtages
• wereattached which renderedibelkeirg.highly desk-- 4
able. The cases of serve of the petitioners were rti.-1
;ther eutious—for instance, that of the clergyman of
St. Anne's, Blackfriars ; he had been recently elected
by the .parishoners, after great solicitations on his
part ; and no sooner was he fairly seated in his pul.
pit, than he turned round upon his friends, and in-
sisted that he. ought to be paid twice as much as he
now received. The same remark applied to the Mi-
nister of Aldgate, a Being in the gift of the Corpo-
ration of London, and for whom an Hon. Baronet
'(Sir W. Curtis) had solicited his (Mr. W'aithinan's)
vote. What sort of conscience could these gentle-
men have, thus to demand That new taxes should be
levied upon those to whom they were indebted foe
all that they enjoyed ?--(Coughing, and other symp-
toms of impatience here interrupted the speaker jar
some maments.)--He could assure the House that in
his-individual capacity he would be the last man to
intrude upon its notice, but in his representative cha-
racter, one of the first to demand and in,ist upon a
hearing whenever he thought it his duty to deliver
the sentiments of his constituents—(Loud cheers.)—
The clergymen of the city of London, who were
fattening upon the bounty of the citizens, wished to
lay new burdens upon those who could ill support
what they were now compelled to sustain-wand he
would resist it with all the powers he possessed.—
(Cries of Hear, hear.) The petitioners stated, that
before the time of Henry the Eighth, 2s. 9d. in the
pound had been paid in lieu of tithes in the City of
London; this, however, was not the fact, as there
was no proof of £ decree to that effect being enrolled
in the archives of the roper Court. If some cler-
itymen Were not sufficiently provided for, let them
me and make their complaints fairly before the
House; but this they could not do, and therefore
preferred pressing a claim which had no other sanc-
tion theft their cupidity to establish it. A set of ava-
ricious individuals had combined together for the
purpose—yet there were, he was happy to say, fif-
teen or sixteen honest clergymen, who had refused
to sign the petition. They were ashamed to identify
themselves with the object of it, and he would main-
tain that the demand which was made, had never
been required in lieu of tithes, but always as a com-
pensation for the support of the poor, and for the ex-
penses incurred in repairing the churches. The clergy
had received an increase to their incomes in 18%,
and he saw nothing in the character of the times from
that period to the present, that copid justify an ad-
ditional increase. In 1801 they were subject to the
operation of the Property Tax, but that tax being now
done away, they had the less right to press for any
further allowance. He thought that the Committee
had acted most consistently and wisely in declaring
the allegations in the petition not proved.
Mr. PELL called upon the House to look at the
monstrous consequences that must follow, if the de-
cision of a Committee upstairs were to be suffered to
preclude the House from taking into its consideration
a case once referred to such a Committee. He di-
rected their attention to the rummer in which Select
Committees were usually constructed ;—he consider-
ed the late Committee to have exceeded its powers ;
and insisted, that the decision it had come to ought
not to prevent the House from ir.qehing into the
merits of the case.

length,
ber -

political.
every
rejected
usual
adds
ask
to

Mr. WILBERFORC4444 always a ought a Com-
mittee up stairs like a Grand Jury before which one
party submitted its proofs without being confronted
by the other. When it should come before the House,
that would be the time for entering into the general
merits of the question. He wished a more ample
provision to be made for the Clergy. By not doing
so, they justified those pluralities of which they were
all apt to complain. They ought to enable the Cler-
gymanto live ort something like a footing ofequality
with his neighbours and he could not approve of
the conduct of those who, always professing great
affection for the Church, when brought to the test,
acted as if the Clergyman ought to be confined to a
miserable pittance, barely enough to supply the
wants of nature.
Mr. PLUNKETT was of opinion, that it would
have been better to move that the Report should be
sent back to the Committee than to move as the Ho-
nourable Baronet had done, for leave to bring in a
Bill. There could be only one feeling in the House
on'the propriety of attending to any claims made on
the part of the Clergy, and sf they found themselves
compelled to refuse what they desired, he was sure
they would do so with much pain. If the Committee
had gone beyond their powers, the Report should go
back to them, but if now, on their report that the al-1
legations of the Petition were not proved, a Bill were
to be introduced, it would seem that the Committee
was of no use, and that, be the result of their pro-
ceedings what it might, the course to be pursued in
the House was the same, as, if they had reported that
the allegations were proved, a Bill would have been
brought, an.
The SPEAKER re-stated what he had formerly
said on the peculiarity of the present case. He re-
marked the House used different terms in forming its
Committees, and when their opinions were wanted,
this was stated in the first instance. The opinion
that the allegations of the Petition were not proved
was certainly a statement which they were not autho-
rised to make. The Standing Orders of the House
directed them in such cases to report the matter of
the Petition, and precluded them from hearing the
opposite side. Under such circumstances it would be

diLS
of
sot
and

of
who;

agitaticas.
relied
pc-Lon;
1.•
.117

need
text

actcr
what
nd
:bey
noted

they
tural
cries
tered
pitied
these
Theatl
they

swered,
rendered
heard

pressions
greatest
proceeded
all

milinstrous to require them to give an apittion, The
cobra he had described was that which, With
this single exception, had been uniformly pursued.
Consistently with the forms of the House, leave might
be given to bring in a Bill on the present occasion.
And by adopting this mode .of conduct they would
deal fairly with the RepOrt, by differing from the
Committee.' Another -way would be to return the
ikvort.to the Committee; and a third would be to
disagree with the Report, rniione-of these cases, as
it appeared to him, *ou!d the forms of the }louse be
'violated; but it was of gr4at importAnee to the Souse
bow they formed their Committees, and tharwrtopir
aiatt should be givon wheie this we. 4 not directed. -
.1/Iir—WYNNE thought the best way 'of getting '=ia
of the Report, would be to disagree to, it at once,'
and tber,.give leave to bring in the Bill, . i
The $P R. that le4ve tb
• tl
iheirr ea, the *M.' I.,stooLW_ 4)14t ANigreeinig to z
Report, and would,Kohablz.beitliellw kiimrs4
Mr. lIRArD sugrat: that it utt be ItttVr nond

cry
Commisary
troops
the
I'4

borne,
told

every ,
w. 41441
cr~a 1S
riout"
bingo'
the •

."--
-
• , .
gomthie,lrieedwewrieth.in &Le'
ave.r.ros
4 f
resolve that the Stßtoasanbdeiditc: Orders had not 1
plied with. • • ' . ...'or. tcra. o,:tsz
The
.:e. ce.s,„ lra'
StaThisiienSgPE ArC
OrdersE
then given to bring in the Bill.
Mr. CRUX ER nicived for leave to brine in a Bra rot
,btvhyaeskiEltarii:ps:: hot :f
r*loPlucttY 4.4-1: lieL4l-:)!.,r;:ela :f;/ataisr:;sity,trani Sid':
oiirire.
ji 'era: :..d!daj ...t:0„.i.;:i1317, :71: • era
..0 tc
at that
.3:riall
31! 7°F
second time onday.
tit;
Mr. G. LAMB said, he wished to ask a quest on t,..
relative to which several rutin-Airs -.ay.: rheGad Ifs 1,,T,...1t er!" 1'
know whether it was the intention of his A: : , I' "t4‘.) :•AZIOn
'VETS llMstet.4
propose any additional Duty on Malt? assi,ssin
The CI:ANCELLOR of the Exeritett:Ett pit ~, whi
it wee not the intention of Government at prLsert t•;,;',,..-;" . i
heniril'i sadditional
gdh tu toll.' tb'n.i7ingarft,iscrivee.ardi,fratsaatlyttruitgure' r.
t1ct,:.1.-- rid: ste a
tr..oo.‘;:i 1
measures as might be thought necessary. e lir.i
Lord PA 1.• 111 I:: RSTO N gave teethe, that on Friday he is. :3 be
tended to propose a Vote on account of the Ectituatti,i
Army. La .0;01
The Order of the Day for reporting the names of tie-. 1- the
absent at the Ballot of yeiterday was eaten into oinid'ir Fr.., of
and the Defaulters ordered to Itrito_rnerrow. ; :bi,.
Th,: Douse resolvd it:self ' a Committee on the e-
Lieonces.—Report to-morrow. Se :y "4
G.-, tl.e motion COY a Committee on the Game Laws' . of the
.0
aCt:-Z.
men[ Ilia,
.Ne .1.:...)
Mr. iiIIAND said, be only meant in the Coromftree to twee .e rathl
sense t
verbal Amendments, and to have toe Bill ••.i:.ied.—•• ,of p;,p;,future stages he intended to postpone till aster thul.:...ter .r.:11
Mr. F. DOUGLAS said, he approved of the coots, o: tt; ~.A.ltion
ceed log adopted by his Honourable Friend, but wished s• -Z,i, • cz• 111°
underitood that his objections to the BM remaiacd uncl,l,;d ••recipits
After a few words from Mr. Baintes,Sir J. Simla: ...- ;,.,1 mad
CuisweN, and Lord Lownica, the Bill was committed, ...;.litt.'
• ill:fea,
Report brought up, and ordered to be further considered oa.`,
,13th of April. ansmbli
. The Innkeepers' Rates' Bill was read a tecond sitne :cals.• , bea33
!tiered to be committed to.morrow.--Adjourned. ' '
H
. A gee .
_
. --....._______-------- __. -----
,orities i
THE EVENING STAR. era, and
... TRACT
• LONDON. aurae,
wesk th
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1819. 1::tual
Lar-Dai.—Hioliday at the Bank, Exchesner, and Scsd, :‘-, e may h
- House. . clay fa,
ed to 'I
nee, A I'
The Paris Papers of Monday arrived tllis rr.or:::',.„
but are nearly wholly filled with t'.l.: sPezches, 4 This m;
length, delivered on the preceding day in the Ci;-aa. ant, a
ber of Deputies, on the proposition respectit,3 ...:e .try, fl
Election Law. The barometer of Oar se.:;.)-ns, v.
serves one of the Journals, is now more than ever Tnw B
political. On Saturday night the question with ai.:cs :er me
every man accosted his friend, was to the Frcpc-% -1 . Bago
rejected? It appeared to have wholly superseded the ..ry, to
usual salutation, Cori:went vous pc? tea voac? It is ~r.,.e, :ved frc
adds the writer, with a good deal of point, thatto .d, and
ask if the proposition was rejected was in other wc:ds . ril.
to enquire Comltent sc poree la France? •-:., is 1
It is reported in Paris', that in consequence c: the got's d
difficulties which have been raised as to the reeeptiat . e by ;
of the Persian Ambassador, his Excellency had e. •e Comt
solved on taking an abrupt leave of the French Coat, ,'min."
and was to depart for England on Tuesday. L lette
The Journal de Paris quote:: an ch ,;it of thej:tim Janua
nal de Gaud's, that Ger.eads GROUCEI and RIGAVD n the
are both on the eve of returning u-em Ainc:::l ' . kade
M. CARROT has quitted Alagleburgh and gene n ooner,
reside at the little town of Offenbach, near Frankfcg. • the to
The large Swiss village of Azmoos, in the (Eric! 3ecron
of Sargans, Canton of Saint Gall, has been r.ea4 IRON
wholly destroyed by fire. O 4 139 houses, only -24
have escaped. A similar calamity bele; this vile Caasu
in 1716. , nt met
EXTRACT OP A LITTER P/Old NISIIIS, MAUI 8: :enter 0
" For the last two years we have experi‘nced the most by* ith the
agitations. The facts which lam now going to detail may to our 0
relied on with perfect certainty, and for their truth you have my
.olitical
personal guarantee. It happened very unfortunately, that tie
Swiss regiment•which carne in place of our famous di:basin, 'the 1;
•
National Guard, kit us at the moment that we stood mots m tidy be
need of protection. Yesterday cur fine fellows, under the Fe' losed v
text of a report which they themselves had spreall, that awn." .robabl
actor called Huet, front Paris, was so be hissed, because Letts
tatty s
what they call a Royalist, assembled in crowds at the Timm,
.e
and disturbed the spectators by their brawling and vocifestdom ather
•
They had distributed gratis tickets of adniladan to fifty or se/ her 1
noted assassins, who bore as their badge not cocksdes hardirei '• X rna
with green, but white cockades wLicii covered cue side zi ti.it hi; me
hats. When their favourite actor appeal, he was :::Wvol I..ves u
with applause and shouts pf ' brave; which cc:utilised for a
ession
quarter GI 41 hour, and which produeed green: terror than i'ie
.
most violent menaces. After having renewed th.s tur.silintis or
scene without rezeiving any provocation from t,be Plcsema!a, nil der,
hey threw on tiv stage alleviate cisailits ofj;eiirdely4 07 "- :•1 endis
tiaras lilies, one of them of extraordinary t:ze. Fla-..eits:-.1 %; this
:ries ' put it on your lieci,' costtintied sr., inng, and we-e V.
d,:tior.,
toted so loud, that the actor himself became cc.lftsed :::d rai.
car Go
pitied like the audience. During the interval beeveen :he :.:3, .
:hese hired rulErns left the Pit, and repaired to the cafe ef :11 v: raise
Theatre, where they were liberally supplied wi'h d;i-.k, n: le in that
hey sung :raids I
1
Lug menaces.C,.lllitit
their tutuultubus songs or vociferated their i:rc7ci-
." At last, tired with using provccrions which were rtt v.'.
Ili
swered, they assembled at the outside of the Theatre, r.r.e. ft:,
:-.
rendered the:metres to the most violent menaces. The? "1 7 c
:
heard often to exclaim, ' When shall we begin?' v.-lth otters:- lll'i ,1
'readout of a similar kendency. The avaence dispelledlg :11 a'is ,j-i
It
lreatest constetwariaa. Ihe ,rut m 4 did 0,4 slop -here, 734 if* Mg
iroceeded in a body to the Place slo la aaseeir, in oilicieltiira SO
Armed,
ill attempts to disperse them, and I have been assured •...—• •-e
eel
pry of ' V iue Charles I.' was there repeated several Ores. : .....-aen
1
t:ommisary of Police has attested this fact in his evider.:c. l.e ttle no;
roops were brought forward, the Swiss had Ica tae eiv i z:ad 'hence
he garrison did not consist of i..1.:0 rehn, wi:broat any zavit.ry. to the
ro these troops, their General politely add, ' lily fActlis 1•0
to the
loam, it is late, the roll-call is benter.-i' One of their o::icels
old them with kindness, to ps and see :heir sweetheart% UN scaTCC
4 more. extraordinary and quite certair, because observed 4 and c
very body, is, that the Prefect abd the Mayor, 3J in;evie, Ocean
rallied thicusigh the moh, without orderilk ft to dltp...rse, 11 Eve Ix
he authorhy of their luf See. To-d 7 the city he in egisulf% Fog
reWisli are isienibled bet the Pita 4'13 C[[[ued. AC eie P°"..
11'se 1
lout agitators zre agile Out into sativity. it is said that C.kre•
&rile has been bent IR fauyillaya. 1.-: hoc, we are asa-74 o c'f. the
he polecet.oi thrlir 411 1i1.c...: ea the
• • •• ••:it/OPTlfitils ;.TErElle rATED atAacn lobtr. 10.
.. 4
" Probably since ike lintel,which I wrote you 011 the Stk,,4, sill A
Vlbr fre
"JVretyed forber.,detalls ern' the state of the pel,. NI
'it'd ° 411 01i."1"44ii ta"eilmOsi sae (seem, ass the 74.

ard general Fefmeatatkr. Ifs-
Nlh3 at first were **own iiito con- I
,suirr,d th. ir enarap and resolution.
stew i front to tire enemy, and appear
,nrisAres to the utmost. We are now
..7hic't every one feels that any new or
kri—a single blow struck—would throw
- combustion. The tyre-) parties are in
rated as you see, and almost given up
eft the Proteszeits have sbewn such
and firmness as has restrained thefury
them feel that it is a battle, and not a
about to commence. We may then
of a volcano. ro one can therefore
kation is gfinsrid.
.General. whort. 2' sr yesterday, ap.
prat ror, and told me that he was
single hiss was beard on Sunday at the
the hoes:: would tomaasacred, and the
ice exceedingly endangered. Notwith-
is that there will be no actual excesses,
If a reinfore.oment soon arrive, the
he unce.:ain, and it could not expect
at first successful. My hope fs,
be ?..ept in check some drys longer by
till Government is so well apprised of
force sufficient to overcome all re-
'man may overturn all these conj ctures,
an extremity, and you are aware that
nut uncommon here. A circumstance

danger is, that the whole population of the

Boulevards every evening, and the two
iodaned at the sight of each other's num-
' of complaints bate been bid before the
excesses. Several of the tritr.inals are
cm be found against them."
ILR LETTER, DATED HARM 11.

..15 are still active Every evening of
assembled to the number of 3,000 or 4,000,
Authorities and the Police have taken
prevent the excesses to which their yin-
even give son reason for suspecting
vrx. The ;rotcstants are, however, re-
thtmselves, and not to permit, without re-
` the museum of 1815."

received Boston Papers to the 2d
'ork Papers co the 28th of Fe-
the follou.ing-are extracts :

OAK, FEBRUARY 19.

.iNisizit.--The National Neill-
at the report lately published, that
to return home, is found, on in-
and adds, K Mr. Bagot has re-
remment permission to visit Eng-

;Art with his filthily some time iu
trobus, Secretary of Legation, we

here as Charge d'Affaires. Mr,

it is said, has been delayed some
to ratify, before his return home,
'ratty lately concluded with Great

.aavannah, under date of the 27th
been received at Charleston, stating
harbour had been completely
weeks' by an Insurgent brig and
had been repeatedly within gun-shot
no effort had been made by the
ive them away.
r-YOltr. DAILY ADVERTISER 01
TUE 27T11.
FLO/lIDAS.—This highlrimpor.
announced in the National bitelli-
instant, and cannot fail to meet
:ordial satisfaction of the community.
Pery few events have occurred in our
lhich are more deeply interesting
'tates. Our southern border is /ow
f. We have no foreign territory in-
boundaries, and of course we shall
y litte occasion hereafter to engage
wranglings with European Powers—
sense of weakness, or the condition
'portant South American Provinces,
induced Spain at length to come into
of little importance. The cession
.iridas, and the consideration of the
•thably realize to our merchants some
- their losses by Spanish aggressions
If now a system of just, mild, and
es towards the Indian tribes, which
'f territory will fall under our juris-
adopted and faithfully pursued by*
, we cannot but hope that the scenes
Pood that have so often been displayed
:11 be closed, and the miserable rem-
tribes be rendered as secure and is
the nature of things will permit.
' REPRESENTATIVES, FEB.
'lreaty was laid before the Senate
loridas are ceded to the United States.
)f land in the Floridas made by the
prior to January Ist, 1818, arc con-
restern boundary of Louisiana com-
aver Sabine, and runs up that rive: to
:rn corner of the State of Louisiana,
othc Red River, thence up that river
!grce of west longitude, thence north
;ansaws, thence up that river to its
to the 40th degree of north latitude,
trallel of latitude west to the Pacific
;tilted States pay to her own Citizens
dollars for the spoliations.

'3.—lisp r Cr TUE UNITE* STAT/30••••
gain resolved itself into a Committee,
SUITU, of Maryland, in the Chair,
of the Bank of the United Statosh bit-
lution for repealing the charter being

isideration.
" cczol,jed thcarawntat which he

• • •
r,••es:Ants,
• y r
dird—thel m"
‘.l to dcf:ntl
• :N.„cpi't in .:711
407 proloc2tlon—
h.to
../wp f•
e!• '
wisitho a
Ali of tb
whizh ring ar'
tp2re 0.3 the top
1"
Cyn
Ligy, and nit;
Attoroey.l
I welf gi
" •
4C:I, that if a si
• in thl
• cf the aadienee
scro;:i inzultt.
~.oateat would 1
thou!
r,•
y-,,,ient may bo
jo of p•ua'ainent, til
o„ion as to lead a
Bat oar =dram
locipitote n....a,ters to
• atatlmet are nut
Lveues the danger
gamble on the Dotal
tVC.VIC Loos indam
grse, turnber of
.id for the iate
and witnetsea can
OTP-ICT or ANOrn:
,Uer asitlin3 of 181
• cer: Itse act
molares to pi
/I,y lea/ They t
Gcy f4rour the riutei
61 to defe:Al tbemse
CC, repetition of d
This morning We r
0, and New Yr
from which
NEW YO
T2S BRITISH MI
• mentions that
Bagot is about
to be true ; a
• ed from his Govt
and will depal
.41 Mr. Antrob
.., is to remain 1
departure, ii
by a desire to
Commercial Tre
L letter from Ha
'January, has bee
et the liavannith
lidiadel for a WI
eloorer;They had
'the town, and a
.s=2lll:ct to driv
/SOX Tice NEW-
CESS:ON OF TIIS
nlelsut e i, ant
rcer of tiie 23d i
1(tli the most cordi
1: our o?inion, ver"
plitieal history wl
o the Cnited State
fitly bounded off.
dosed within our 1
Frobably have veil
It my serious writ'
w.4ther it was a st
Car more imp]
it ray have Ind
razasure, is
pet -as the Flori
canon wia probsa
2tratneratitvl for
t• ieTtedatio:ts.
ndly raeitures
:ran:fer of
shall De
Gnsornment,
ar.d aloe
a 'rat region wil
4-4 of these tr
c•mrcetable as tic
Cr
iLt Spann;'. '1
thy. The I'll)
ara.its or
lire
Spain p
ile WC
"Rtes at the ris
• nooki,st-estcri
'hence acrti, tp t
to the :nth des
to the river Ark"
Lan; thence t
vid ea that pm
'Nemi. The 111
Etc min.l,..
ons of
!'i-Ilitimt7 2:
ite !louse ag"
'ti••e whole, 11:
"ti l",e ,ul)jtct o
iohlruc,s resole
WAS