biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-01

FLANDERS 31.11 L.

DISANT, Arum `M.—Hostilities have brepin be.
tweet) the Prussians and the French. Yesterday
evening there was no alfair of outposts at Falteig.
trout, two leagues from Giret, bets CPU the Prussia,'
lancers and a French detachment—the latter bad four
killed, and lost 15 prisoners. After this affair, the
French returned to Chet.
Artm. 26. —Very recent accounts from
Lille state, that great discontent prevails there.
Commissioners have been sent to that city by the
Government, to na:ite the °ileitis of the National
Guard, and the choice they have made has generally
displeased the people. Ir seems that several func-
tionaries have been dismissed, and others put in their
places.
Awrwritr, APRIL '25 —Our port te.embles a
forest. There arrive daily from Eng'aorl huge con-
voys, with ammunition and provisions for the army.
It appears that the English Government, indepen-
deed) of the resources n hich nor country affords, is
resolved to secure itself the cob,istettce of its armies,
for there are already arrived prodi4ious supplies of
forage, and of salt rand fresh provisions. The forage,
. hitherto arrived in this port Mould suffice to feed
20,000 horses for six months. As these things are
lauded, they are forwarded by land or water to Ath,
Mons, &c.
Btrussres, APRIL 27.—Bis Majesty returned yes-
terday from inspecting the army of reserve.'
The Duke of Wctlite4ton %%ill give to-morrow an
el.'gant lat;I to the inhabitants of Brussels.
The Duke of Weltiligtrui will have 18 or 20,000
cat alry, and 500 pieces of cannon of all sizes.
r.%s, A en, r. 15.—An official account of the
operations of the Austrian army in Italy, states, that
after the repulse of the Neapolitans at Occhio Bello,
the General in Chit f thought tit to order the Field.
Mr‘shal Lieutoiatzt Bianchi, to make a diversion on
the enemy's right, which was so successful that the
enemy arts forced to abandon Carpi and cross the
Secchia. over which the Austrians pursued hint, and
tool. prisoner S.
Tile %thole Neapolitan division of Carascosa, 8000
strong, abandoned Modena', which the van.guald of
Field-Marshal Lieutenant Bisuchi entered on the
11th. it seems certain that Joachim commanded in
person the attar ks of Ferrara and Occhio Bello ; and
that he himself was 'lle person of high rank, who was
Culled a ounded to Bologna. •
Swirz,trtr..t xn. APntr. 17.—The following is the
answer of Cme. Talleyrand, Ambassador from the
King of France to Switzerland, to the circular letter
of the Dnke of Vicenza :
" I hasten to answer to the letter which
you wrote to me on the 3011 t of March. During the
is hole to tie of ,n life I have !teen faithful to my
oath. and my. duties. His Majesty Kim! Louis
X VI/ I. accredited MP to the Sniss Cot.federatien—
he alone has the power to recall m?.--I ant," &c.
London, England, 1815-05-01

PA Riti ERSII.I PS DISSOLVED.

J. Prather° and G. Lovell. Bristol, brandy-merchants—R.
H. Giraud, J. F. Giraud, and G. Neume, Canterbury, grocers
—C, Lacy and J. flisthcant, Longhborongh, Leicester Shire,
bobbin-lace-manufacturers—G. Howarth and J. Kitchingmitn,
Bradford, Yorkshire, corn-dealers—J. C. Barrett and R. Free-
man, Northampton, inalisters—R. Waite and R. H. Lister,
Water-lane, ship-agents—T. K. Melton and R. Archhiitt, West-
minster-bridge-road, pawnbrokers— W. Finley and ti. Hodson,
Oxford-street, ornamental paiuters—J. Newton, R. Ogden,
and S. Ogden. Lees, Lancathire, cotton-spinners—J. Wootton,
Slierhorne, Dorsetshire, and J. Gayer, New Sarum, Wilt-
shire, carriers—M. Tait and R. 'Aoki:tier, Wapping-street, pro-
scision-merctinnts—J. Langsford and R. IVebber, Extioutb,ne-
vonshirc, sialtsterp—M. Tdit, IL Linklatcr, and S. Tait, Alp-
chandlers.

•
The Average ?dee of SUUA It, for the Week, ending APiil
26, .i 560.4. ne. per Cwt.
Avenge Prices of CORN of EN(LANI) and WALES, per
quarter. froin the Return, ending April '2l :
W heat. ltye. ' Harley. Oats. Beans i Pease Oates.
s. 4. s if. s. d. s. A. s 4.1 s. d. s. d.
70 11 98 5 , 8 'l4 10 97 0 138 1 3.11.
Average Prices of BRITISH COB N, in SCOTLAND. by
the Quarter of eight inchester 13ushe1s, and of Oatiaiall.Pet
801 l of 1281hs. Scotch Troy, of the Four Weeks inrmechatc-ly
preceding April 15 :
Wheat. I Hye'.Barley. Oats. I Beans. I Pease. I Osups,

S. I.
58 10

N. It la. la. it. .I a. 11. 'at
40 6 28 if 425 3 33 ~2' 31 11 0'

On Saturday died •t his house in Citrfes-arreet;
Berkeley-square, &Wend 'Stewart. .By liis death
the Colonelcl of the 72d Regiment becomervacant.
London, England, 1815-05-01

lions ram LONDONGAIZETTE, dritr. 29.

Adiniralty.o,ffice, *HI 29.

Rear Admiral Sir Philip Charles Durham has trans-
mitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a le►ter from
Capt. Fleming, of his Majesty's sloop Barhadoes,
giving au account of his having, on the 15th of
February, captured off St. Bartholomew the Ame-
rican letter of marque brigantine Vidette) of throe
goes mid 30 men.
London, England, 1815-10-20

FROM BERMUDA.

The British brig LadN of the Basin, Yates, from
Bermuda, arrived at Philadelphia the 3d instant,
reports the condemnation of live American vessel
there, under the non-importaf on regulations of that
place, viz.:—condemned for having articles on hoard,
and advertised for sale—A .nerican brig Poky,
schtioners Aolph, Stralsund, Lad" Washington, and
Punnet's Alight.

1ND1.4.
--....--

The follmsing extracts are from the Calcutta Gr.
series, dated the '2d and 3tl of May, 1815

" We have extreme satisfaction in announcing to
the public that letters of excellent suthoritv, dated ,
Tuttiturh, the '22d ult.. and received in fowl this'
morning, communicate the agreeable intelil;.ence of
the entire defeat of the Gnorkhah troops under Ulm
Singh K9jce, by the division of the army cocamat:tlA
by General Ocliterlof y : the day of this biilltant
affair is not mentioned. It would, however, appear,
that Untr Sleet', straitened by the near approach of
the Bri!ish detachments, sallied from his fortified
posts between Malown and Soort.jgur, and attacked
the besiegers in all directions. The contest was long
and arduous, and 07e detachment, commanded by i
/,ieat -Colonel Thomson, was at one period criticallyl
situated ; but at length the enemy was completely
beaten back at every point, leaving several Itandrerld I
killed and wounded on the field of battle. During
the engagement several bodies of out troops pane.
trated to the enemy's lines, immediately under the
walls of the fort. The victory is expressly stilt 11 to
have been decisive, and such as must lead to the im-
creeliate fall of Maloan.
id-

" It was not to be expected that such an ad-
vantage could be gained without considerable loss, I
but Me are happy to teary, that the number of ca.'
snaffles were comparatively few. We lament to i
finl that the names of two 011icers,Captain Showers,
19. h Native Infantry, anal Lieut. Begot, dohog '
duty with the pioneers, are amongst these stated to'
have been killed."

" Wetlnt-slay, May 4, 1815.
66 Yesterday evening we had the sincere satig-
holm, of communicating to the public the agreeable
intelligence of the total defeat of the Goorkha
forces under Umr Singh Thema, in a general action
between them and the division of the army com-
manded by General Ochicrlony. We hare since re-
London, England, 1815-10-20

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Porrsnotriv, Oct. 19.—Arrived his Majeatyia
ship roc, from Barre; Tyne transport, from St.
John's, Newfoundland ; and the Two Friends,
from Monte Viden.

PLYMOUTIi, OCT. 18.—Camg. U the Ad, Ehhgge,
from Oporto; and the Skirt, trorn St. John's, Ne*
Britain.

DEIII Oh% 19.—Pa. boric by contrary skindv4
the Orient, Rutter, for India. fn bringing op she
lost an anchor and cable; tot g arrooLer, and
now rides very well.—Arrived the lord Duncan ev
Ira packet, end landed ti Mail ft.,to Ostend.
FLU o'CLotK.—The what continues to blow hard
from the S.W. The Iphigenut frigate, and /bey
sloop of war, and el large fleet of outward bound, all
rode it out very well, with their topgallant-masts
struck.

KAMIC/TIR, OCT. 19.-Ifhe following ships have
put in .here this tide for shelter !--Ann, Ives, foc
Halifax ; Antonio, for Bilbao ; Banman, tor
Lisbon ; Maria, Ripps, fur Bristol ; Maria. Elliot ;
Ilene, Follett ; Disptilch, Calriant, for Cl rent ;
Regent, Wight, for Liverpool ; Prince of W let, for
Cadiz ; Wiliirrm, Brown ; ind Liberty, Nulkor.—
; The schooner Forzey, Bone, has 10.4 an anchor irt the
D,sros ; the Union, Brod, from London to Lyme,
has It st her bowsprits
London, England, 1815-09-02

THE JAMAICA FLEFT.

The Fthelred, !Maraca, arrived off the Wiet,
from St. Domingo ; parted from the Jamaica fleet mi
the 10th ult. in a very heavy gale. On the following
morning counted 14 sail, with loss of lower and loP'
masts, and some totally &masted. Spike the Rost,
of London, with lose of foremast and topmast, ka
and the Sinclair, with loss of mizen-mast and top-
gallant-mast. On 14th, in lat. 41. 14. long. 31.
spoke the Bark:cora and the Ocean; the former
with half her ground tier of sugar washed out.
The Alexander, of Lerida, from Jamaica ;
Jane, of Bristol, from Jamaica, were abandoned sr
sea during a violent gale•on the 9th and 10th alt.

Ott Thursday Sir Huosoist Lows transacted base.
Hess&lt Lord BATHURST'S °Ace for a considers"
lime; tv. is expected to soil for St. Helena in about&
fore night.
Citrons Journals hare reached us to the
.14
of April. A general rromotion bas taken ;11'"
the armies in Judi*.
London, England, 1815-10-18

COSTS OF COURT.

The Learned Serjeant laid down the following
roles for the taxation of costs, for the purpose of
preventing any waste of the property of Insolvents
within the jurisdiction of that Court. These rules
were founded upon the analogous practice of as.
signees acting under the Bankrupt Laws.
The first was—

" Tnat from the let of November neat. no nssignee should
pay any costs arising oat of the proceedings or an insolvent in
that Court, without she ages t at solicitor's bill brine previ-
ously lazed by the proper officer. And thorjf any costs were
paid, contrary to the tenour of this order; Utt Court would
dlallow them in the disbursement of the assignees."

The second rule was for the prevention of all lm.
proper compromises in the settlement of costs; and
the third, that the Chief Clerk should transmit a
circular, with these regulations, to all the Quarter
Sessions in the kingdom.
Mr. Balm obtained a rule to show cause why
John Mills, lately remanded for an undue transac-
tion, in the purchase of some horses, should not
again be brought up.
The rule was granted upon affidavits, that the Tn.
solvent was taken by surprise upon his last hearing.
Twenty-seven cases were before the Court this day.
Adjourned until the Ist of November.
London, England, 1815-10-18

SERIOUS DIS7'UItBAIOE AT DIEPPE.

BILIGIITON, OCT. 16.—The Neptune packet, wish
many passtngers, came in from Dieppe this morning.
This vessel brings intelligence of a serious disturbaiire
having taken place at Dieppe, in the afternoon of
yesterday, between some of the British military sta-
tioned there, and a numerous party of the inhabi-
tants. The soldiers are stated to have been in.
suited in the grossest manner, and were at leng►h
attacked with kni►es, when many severe wounds
Were received, some of which, it is feared, will
prove mortal. The military (the I lth hussars, we
understand) were, according to the regulation of
their Commander, when off duty, without their side.
arms, or a dreadful retaliation might have ensued.—
The soldiers complain that they are not safe in pub.
lit unarmed, and are anxious to have the means of de-
fending themselves, should circumstances again ren-
der it necessary. The riot was not quelled until the
military, generally, had been called out ; but the
part was tolerably tranquil when the Neptune sailed
last night.
London, England, 1815-10-18

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Drat., Oct. 17.7—Came down from the River,
the Hanover and Unite, for Jamaica ; Horoby, for
Barcelona ; Isabella, for America ; Hercules, for
Lisbon ; Venetia. for New Brunswick : Robert, for
Kin Janeiro ; Jobs and Adani, for New York •
hawk and Paragon, for eatl4, and remain.— Sailed
the Iphigenia frigate, for Porhmouth.— Arrived the
Abeona, Burnett, from Petetsburgh, for Ports-
mouth.
r; MOUTH. OCT. 7.--Arrived his Majesty's
!hip Galatea, for Halifax.—Sailed the Estafate, for
Sainemunde ; and 11,source, for hlemel.
FALmou'rtt, OCT. 15. —Arrived the Speed!' packet,
front Coronets, in two dais and a half, pith a hlail ;
patriot, Grater, from Rat Irvin m, out ten (las s, leaky ;
cud the Russian ship Comm:dig, from New York.
London, England, 1815-10-27

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL, OCT. 46.—Arrived the Providence, Smith;
from Oporto, and sailed for the River.—Arrived
and remain the l'kettcood, for Dominica ;
for Jamaica ;
Alligator, for Madeira ; for Si.
Michael's ; Hes cedes, for Lisbon ; far
Poteraburgh ; Fortuna, for Gdis ; Catharine, foi
Ilevennah ; Ceres, for Lisbon ; Frederick
for Entbdets ; and Guiana, for Stiritioni.

FALMOUTH, OCT. 23.--Arrived the Quern
Charlate.parket, from Lisbon, in ten days; and ills
Princess Mary packet, from lialifiv, in 15 (6),,,
with Mails. The Nary spoke the following yew's:
Sept. '2l, off Sealy Hook, the Cossack, f•n;n S.,
Jago de Cuba, dismaited on the 14.1, ult.; 0.. t. in,
Cape Lambro, bearing N.%V. 9 or 10 !espies, cp,,ke
the brig Lion, of Liverpool, oat 44 days; Oct. 21,
spoke the brig 11.,nry. of Newcastle, in lat. 47.
59.. N.* long. 18. 20. W. from Liverpool, 00,44
days ; Oct. 24. off Scilly, spoke the brig liebe, from,
Gibraltar for Liverpool.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 26.-- A rthrPd his Majelly'd
ship Lightning, from Plymouth ; and the Lord Mel.
rifle transport, from Melazzo.—Sailed the Jane,
Hart, for Cardiff; and the Mary, for Dimi,lien.
YARMOUTH, OCT. 26".—Arrived the Francit Free,
ling packet, from Cuthaven, Kith a M it ; the Twee
Friends, Ilitkor, for London from Amsterdam,
leaky ; and Apollo, Caber, from Ostend.
London, England, 1815-10-27

BUENOS AI7tES.

By the Venus, which has arrived at Glasgow, we
have advices from Buenos Ayres to the 13th of Au-
gust. Artigas at that period permioted English ships
to proceed from Buenos Ayres to Monte Video, on
their progress to Europe, in order to complete their
loading at that place, but approptisting to himself
the duties for the improvement of his pecuniary re.
sources. Artigas was not wholly unmolested, and
same new enemies had appeared against bins.—
them were the Portuguese to the north, who
thronetied him from their own boundaries, and the
it. a'riiiiits of Paraguay to the west, who were dis-
pesed to coalesce with the independent party of
Buenos Ares. These difficulties had induced Artigas
t„ make 89 attempt at argociation with the opposite
shore, but at the time of the departure of the Ven:ts,
n..thitig was publicly known of the progress of the
business, and in the more intelligent quarters, little
hope was indulged of a pacific issue.
accounts have been received at Buenos Avres
of any derkive operations by the army. The follow.
jog is an •;af act •of a letter from thence:—
•' lit 1:310 A vats, JULY 9.7.—We rather suppose
the metchaots of Wie interior are waiting the result of
a general acti in between the Roy alists, under the .
commend of Pczuela. and the insurgents, under
Rnudeau, which, it is supposed, may have taken place
before now.

44 We have letters from Tucuman. Pezuelfs
head-quarters were at Oruro, his advance Rim(' at
Condo. R.u.deau was at Potosi, and intended march-
ing immedi itely with two regiments, to unite with
his advanced guard. It was expected an action
would take place.

" The G-vertiment here intends sending an expe.
dition to Chili. Should the result be favourable,
trifle will soon revive."

IVithits a short.period, a supply of arms had heert
ohiailuatt from Europe to the number of 20,000
muskets, and 5000 sabres adapted to the cavalry ser-
vice. Artillery, to the extent of 50 field pieces, nine-
pounders, had before been acquired.
London, England, 1815-10-27

Which the audience at large testified their universal
Approbation.
fo the entertainment of the Deserter, Mr. Harley,
Ott a very short notice, undertook the part of Simpkin,
in consequence of the indisposition of Mr. Knight,
and acquitted himself with eclat. His little Cock_
sparrow, which he said he wrote himself, was en.
Cored;
London, England, 1815-10-16

=a

h .

CERTIFICATES—Nov. 4.

~~

.1. A. and C. Brown, Leadenitnil-sirert,inerelumts—.W. flaw.
son, fenehoireh-sir et. inerrhani—T. Pnnifare. Hasant, Hamp-
shire, chandler—lf. Minion, Hereford. miler T. Hewlett,
I)anle Rank. Shropshire, victualler—J. George, hloomouth,
timber-merchant
PARTNERSHIPS DIsSOLVE.D.
H H. Langtield, Burnley, and J. Langfield, Mereelough,
Lancashire, cotton inanufaciarerb—T Read and 8 Raekler,
• S.

Upper 1 samethstreet, coal-merchanis—S. Os ley, Pontefract,
Yorkshire, ant J. Gonyn, York-street, Covent-garden—J.
Stnniland, 1). Johnston, and J. A. Menhurn, V% hilt* Horse-
lane, Stepney, rope-makers-41. and J. Miller, Chatham, inn-
keepers—T. Mereer, Hadlow and Tonlwidge, and J. Barlow,
Tonbridge, bankers—W. and J. Moseley. Portsmouth, earthen-
ware•merchaats—J. T. Taylor and S. Smith, Lomhard street,
bow-makers—J. and A. Loder. Bath, musicians—lt. Crawley,
K. R. Crawley, and T., Crawley. Ipswich, w ine-nserchants—
W. Williams. G. Llewellsn, and W. Gronow, Swansea and
liteads, Glamorganshire, blinkers -J. Thorpe and B. Brooks,
11.irot,gh-market. Southwark, orange-merehlusts—J. Burrow
and .1. story, Liverpool, ironmongers—T. O'Reilly, G. Young,
W. Gorski", J. Murphy, and J. Farrell, London—J. Glover
and .1 Mountain, Marichester-8. Nicholson and W. Corden.
New rk-upon-Trent, linen-draper4—J,, F. Giraud and G.
Neame, Canterbury, grocers—J. Jeffery', W. Stevens, and T.
Tickell, Coseley Iron-works, Sedgeley, Staforesidre, iron-
tauten.

The Average Price of SUUAR, fee the Week, ending Oct.
11, is tits. Id. per Cwt.
Average Prices of CORN of ENGLAND and WALES, pet
patter. from the Returns, ending Oct. 7 :
Wheat. I Rye. I Barley. Oats. I Beans I Pease.

THE STATE:WAN.
London, England, 1815-01-30

DI 1-* U.

.Inn. 21, at Canterbury, Ilalry &Woo, Esq. Soliciton, of
that city.
On the 26th of Jaauarv, at his hoise; Wadsworth, Surrey, is
the 90th year of his age. homa% Eafwts, Esq. '
Jan. 99, William Leigh. Esq. of ltoby,hallt Dear Liverpool-,
in the 61. t year of his age.
Jan. 23, in the 69th year of his' agi, Samuel. Edwards, E3g. of
Cosharn-lodge, Glouce6tembire.

Jan. 26, James, the fourth sou of Stephen Oredey,
Camberwell, in the 12th year of hisage. , -
Jan. 20, at Bath, Mary, wife. of Frederick Lindeman, his
Britannic Majesty's Consul at Bahia. •
At Sithnouth, Devonshire, on tbe sth of Jatentry, after 18
months :illness, which he bore with- perfect resignation and
Christian hope, Mr, Jonathan Hewlett, Jun, eldest son of Mr.
Hewlett. of Roll's-buildings, Solicitor, axed 23. Also, on the
lath of September Ire, Mr. Benjamin 'Hewlett, second son trf
Mr, Hewlett, agedil, Midslepaun on board hitt afiliedell 0111)
I I entice, in which he waakilled in on onstacgesiful attackby that
ship neon Pori flowyer, on Mint Mobile, fn America. • •
Jan. 2i, at Desford, in the Sith year of her ige, Mrs. Eliza;
bet& Marian, "'blow of Captain L. Ater man, yeorA Coes-
mandr s ,a drip In the Barhadoes !rad.. ,

REKARIC4BLE INSTANCI OPSTILENGTII AND SAGA.
CITY IN A Fux.--On Sunday night last, one of these
ailialwls was caught in a trap, at Bourn, in Cam-
bridgeshire, with which he made of. lie was traced
in the snpw the following morning, by the Earl of
Delawar's gamekeeper; upwards 9f teu miles, and
was taken out of the earth alive and strong. Ills
,pad .was then in the trap, which, with three feet of
Aain at the end of it, is supposed,. tp have weighed
ifoarteen poupds. Another fos.9cAomitanied him, the
whole of the way, seldom boiNiAtenifrom him
• LONDON-: PrieleS.Afit Pk**het by D. Lays's, et its
Jllare than four or five yards.
brayistsay Orme, ST, FJestwbees.

•....

_;.~...

a
London, England, 1815-01-30

1.01;1)0 N:

MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1815.

The arrivals from tlte Continent, since our last,
have put us in possession of Paris Papers and private
letters to the 37th inst. and German and Dutch Jour.
rials to the same date. The intelligence from Vienna
is to the 15th, at which time Lord CASTLEREAGft
still remained in that capital. Ilis Lordship would,
probably, protract his stay till the arrival of the

Duke of WELLINGTON. It is asserted that the So-
vereigns have come to a perfect understanding, that
every thing is very neady agreed upon at Vienna,
and that the Duke of WELLINGTON, on his arrival
there, will have little more to do than to sign the
Treaty conjointly with Lord CASTLEREARII. The
definitive decisions of' the Congress, it is added, will
be all signed and published within three weeks. Of
the basis of the Treaty of Pacification nothing new
is communicated; but it is understood to be nearly
similar to what has been stated in previous accounts,

namely, that Poland, excepting what belongs to
Austria, and what is to be given to Prussia, has, by
the help of that Committee, of which Lord COME..
R EAGII was rt member, and which was appointed to
adjust the affairs of that kingdom, been placed under
the absolute controul of Russia, to swell the mighty
mass of that overgrown despotism—her independence,
national existence, and the hope of an honourable
termination to her struggles for liberty and right,
being sacrificed to the chief author of her wrongs ;
that the quondam electoral House of BR ANDENBU RGII
(Prussia) which has all along been endeavouring to
trend on the necks of the other Princes of Germany,
has been" won to relent" in favour of the King of
SAXONY, by having the half of that unfortunate
P►ince's territory given to her, together with some
parts of Po•aud, in order as well to satisfy her rave-
-1 nous cupidity, as to give her the power and the will to
assist the magnanimous ALEXANDER in his plans for
Ii keeping down and bowing the Poles to his yoke ;
and that his Saxon Majesty is to be what they call re-
stored, that is, permitted to retain some districts of
• his former kingdom, and some indemnities for that
which he is robbed of, sufficiently distant to render
his power perfectly innoxious to the great Sovereigns
who are now lording it over him. This, with the

intermediate and mifior touches of the same
sort which have been represented as filling
up the great picture of European happiness which
London, England, 1815-05-31

SUPERIOR ADVICE.. .

IT is of the first consequence to ascertain on
whose 'mews rind haegrity it firm reliance may be
Owed in afflict. . Ale"ss. CURRIE awl Co., Surgeons of
eminence iaot high professional attainments, Members of the
Royal Colleges ~f London and Edinburgh, present to the Pub-
hc result of O sears experience is the Core of Venereal
(mlphionts. and those Debilities and Deficiencies which not
aufreime..ey prevent or mishit ter the matrimonial state. In the
v:.ri.ots gradations, from recent infection to confirmed' Lues,
their ir, smarm colon:oink very often a speedy, and always a
fatlical care. In dohlotts cases, their long and well-arranged
experience rives them a promptitude of decision that secures
the Patient from being mercurializerl out of existence, or hay-
0C his constitution notternined, and the vital principle destroy-
ed by a latent, but insidious di-ease. or a blind and total confi-
dence in shallow pretenders. In Nervous Debility. Vascular
Relaxation, and Aim'c of the Organs, arising from excessive
thdolgerwe. insalithri..O.: climates, or solitary sengialits, their
lepractice gives new life and energy to the e'rs• "en in ta'es
h.ch are verging on despair. Strictures r.nd other derange.
Itte••ts of the U truism they remove to a mild and effectual man-
r. Slight and recent cases of Venerenl Infection are cured
in the short pe:ind of two doss. To the Female Sex it w
iii
be coo,..litit% to know that i»av be cured of 'lobe Delaili-
tie. a high defeat conception. and sap the foundation of comm.
hail felicity. Patients treated with candour, delicacy, used
savmhible .ecrecv.
Cllll RIK and Co. may be consulted every day, at
Throe house. 107, 11 ittoo.garder.
letters from the Country, stating minutely the case,
Ta'e of ItTiVs &v. nod enclosing a remittance fur Ads kre and
leriir roes, will he treated with siLlaillUi attention.
Ito. 10, Mattoolgargeo.
London, England, 1815-05-31

have an ardent fole fey the Catlinlle Body: tdd
not ascribe the errors of some Individuals to thel
body at large; gut I once more arty, that Unless
they adopt a Spirit of concilistinn, they have not thel
smallest chance of sucepss. I will trouble the Iltiose
no further. In voting for the Ccmmittee, I dd not
pledge myself to support all my Honourable FriOA',
Resolutions, but only some of them. Should the
Rouge go into the Committee, I shall again express
those sentiments on this important question which
have been already registered, and which remain un-
changed.
Sir IL PARNELL, made a Short reldy, in Which
he contended that the discussion of the subject must
be serviceable, and that as a Member of Parliament,
it was his bounden duty to lay the case of the Catho-
lics before the House. He urged the House to On:.
stint to the Committee, and expressed his conviction
that he should be able in that Committee to explain
his Resolutions in a way that would be thoroughly
satisfactory.
After a few words in ett,,lanation from Mr. rtiELEs
the House divided:—
For tic Comm;ttee - -
4.2
Atl4,a4!.t it .
Majority
Adjourned at one o'clock this morning.
London, England, 1815-07-03

•itvr 1111 Lb INVO IV, A ft; MTh. Jvir 1.

At 110. Court it Carttnit.howe, the 29th of Jane,
1415, predenit; hie Royal Highness the Priuce
Regent in Council.

Pt is this tiny artier. -by his Royal Highness the
Prince Re.zent in Council., he the name and on the
behalf of Ins Nlajests., that his Grace the Arch.
bishop of CanterhuryJlo worn- a Form of Prayer
a. d Thanksgiriog to Almichty Cod fur the glorious
victory obtained over the French, on Sunday the 18th
day of this instant June, at Waterloo, by the AI.
lied Armies, under the commun.' of Field-Marshal
the Nln‘t Noble Arthur Duke of Wellington, and
Field-Marshal his Highness Prince Blucher.
And it is hereby further ordered, that his Majesty's
Printer du forthwith print a competent number of
copies of the said Form of Prayer and Thankseiv.
inc, that the same may be forthwith sent round and
ri ed in the several Churches throughout those parts
of the United Kingdom called England and Ireland.
JAS. BULLER.
London, England, 1815-07-04

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JUNE.

The verdant and varied landscapes that decorate the British
islands al this interesting and lire-inspiring season, give the tra-
velle► an idea of luxuriance and a promise of futnre comfort,
rarely felt at any other period of the year. The appearance of
every species of crop, on every kit d of soil, has been the most
promising through the whole of the last mouth. The wheat has
eared kindly, but the straw promises great balk, and onl re-
quire dry weather to mature the grain, and prevent its being
thrown howls.
London, England, 1815-07-04

THE STATESMAN.

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JULY.
FROM ACKERMANN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS, &C.]

•—....d.M.--

WAI.KING Dam:sll.—A high dress, of shi rt walking length,
made of Prench cambric or jaeonot muslin, trimmed at the feet
with treble flounces of French work, gathered into a rich bead-
heading, and hid upon the dress, at a suitable distance, one
above the other; the body made with open fronts, worn with- a
full ruff of th French work, corresponding to the trimming at
the feet; a long sleeve, drawn alternately across the arm, ter-
initiates with a broad wristband, worn plain over the handa—
French bonnet of white satin, edged and tied under the chin
with white satin ribbon of celestial blue: ornamented Stith a
rich plume of white feathers, edged to correspond. french
mantle of the twilled silk en suite, richly embroidered at the
ends in shaded silks, composing roses or fillies of the valley.—
Patent silk stockings. S:ippers, or half-boots, of blue kid, or
primrose colour. Gloves to correspond.
London, England, 1815-07-04

BRUSs ELS PAPERS.

The King of France has left Cambrey to repair to
Compeigne; before he departed he addressed to the
French nation the following Proclamation :

THE KIN(; TO THE FRENCH.

64 The gates of my kingdom at length open before
me, I hasten to recal my deluded subjects, to softeo
the evil% I wished to prevent, to place myself once
more between the Allied Armies and the French, in
the hope that the regard, of which I may be the ob-
ject, will turn to their welfare. It is the only man-
ner in which I have chosen to share in the war. I
have not permitted any Prince of my family to ap- •
pear in the ranks of the foreigners, and I have kept'
down the courage of those of my servants who had
been able to range themselves round me.
'. Returned to the soil of my country, I take
pleasure in speaking confidentially to my people.—
When I re-appeared among them I found their minds
agitated, and harried away by contrary passions.
The eye beheld on every side only difficulties and
obstacles. It was probable my Government might
commit faults—perhaps it has 'done so. There are
times when the purest intentions do not suffice to
guide, when they sometimes even mislead.
64 Experience alone can warn ; it shall not be
Inst. I desire every thing that ego save France.
My subjects have learned by cruel trials that
the principle of the legitimacy of Sovereigns is the
soul of the fundamental basis of social order, the
only one on which a wise and well-regulated liberty
can be established among a great people. This doc-
trine has just been proclaimed as that of all Europe.
I had previously consecrated it by my Charter, and
I intend to add to this Charter the guarantees which
may ensure its heuefits.
•6 The unity of the Ministry is the strongest
which I can offer. I intend that it shall exist ; and
that the free and firm conduct (rnarche) of my'
Council shall guarantee every interest, and calm
every apprehension.
46 There has been much said of late of the re-esta-
blishment of the tithes and of feudal rights. This
fable, invented by the common enemy, has no need
of refutation ; it will not be expected that the King
of France should demean himself to calumnies and
falsehoods. The success of the treason has too clear.
ly pointed out their sources. If the possessors of
national property have emiceived apprehensions, the
Charter ought to have sufficed
to quiet them. Have
I not myself proposed to the Chambers and caused
to he executed sales of these estates? This proof of
I my sincerity is unanswerable.
66 In these latter times my subjects of all classes
have given equal proofs of love and fidelity. I will
have them all know hew sensible I have been to them,
and it is among all the French'that I shall take plea-
sore ill choosing those who are to approach my per-
!! son and my family.
London, England, 1815-07-04

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Lord Cochrane tank the tnual oat ha and his Ont-• No flatlee
was takes' Lordship'a appesiance in the 'Howe. Hew:.
int melon .11 L. ulr II M•intgoinery nod Mr. Teed.
Chriatier Maumee hill was comnytted. and after 61stael
was he.ttil for the P. thinner, and Witnenea examined; the
Hou.c trimmed, and the Report win ordered to be received
The !krill Prize Bill, the Dyke nf•Wellincion't Estate Bill.
the open Kota Lie. rice Bill, and the Scotch Algef9e.l Taxes
Bill, acre I,i veraily frad n third time and. paned. •
The Antorictii Trade Kill, the Silk Bounty Rill, and the
Vn.e o Cierlit Bill, were severally read a aecniiii, line, and
ark ;it meal toe i.e to morrtrtit:
flee Hep••is In,. Con tit, Kill was taken into further ronsi-
deraitisai. Mt. Rohin.citi pr.ipmed a clause, which adopt-
ed, after a stto t whim 111 i, ort•ei, Sir J.
Yorke. Sir C. 1.301.•,41.14 Mr. Croker, participated, The Bill
to he read a third tone immottoif. • a
Till'. DUKE OF CUNI BERLAND.
• --

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved the 'second reading of the Deke of Camber.
land's Annuity Bill,

Mr.. WES EIERN staid, it was not his intention to
detain the House by adverting to those topics which
had been brought forward in the previous stages of
this Bill, and still less did he intend to advert to
those' contliderations which were of a more personal
nature; nor did he mean to await-himself of that op-
portionity to draw, what be must regard as an invi-
dious comparison between the Royal Duke who was
immediately under the consideration of the (louse,
and another Illustrious Personage; but he rose prin-
cipally to express his surprise that the Right lion.
Gentleman shciold persist in pressing the measure to
a conclusion.—[Heor, !wad]—The majority on the
first ofght even was extremely small ; but when he
spiv that since that time it had decreased from 17 to
12, and then front 1% to S, he could not comprehend
open what principle the Right lion. Gentleman was
determined to persevere. lie trusted, however, the
diviaion of that evening would show him that it was
impossible to carry the measure. He thought no
just grounds had been laid for the grant, and there-
fore he should move-that the 'IIII.W read a second
time that day sit months.
Sir 11. MONTGOMERY said that when the pre-
.
sent Bill was first brought into- the House, he voted
fur it because he thought that the proposed sum was .
no more than woat was necessary, but from what he
had heard since he shoot fincied he had done'sorne.
thing very wrong.' In •ll the enquiries, however,
which he had made opon the subject, he found no-
thing but loose assertions ; no person knew or could
state any crime of which his ItOyal Highness bad
been guilty. • In the present case he. really saw no.
thing which would weird the Hinlite in putting such!
a stigma upon his Royal Highness as would be con-
vey ed by refusing the ghat. As to the assent of her
London, England, 1815-05-09

shrayt turbulent, by no means congenial to the
French character, and not likely to be of long conti-
nonce. This, linwover, luny be considered the
bright side of the medal. From a state of security
00 our parr, more so that; after many former wa.
it is probable we may eveutnally be compelled
tt acktiowlodge the sceptre of NAPOLEON un-
der afflicting feelings; that after having
wantonly shed so much blood in an unjust
iiiewedt to deprive a nation of its liberty and hnppi-
, we tnny add, the well merited obloquy of
le; for ever our influence in Europe, and /iie loss
Of Flanders, Holland, and Italy: In short to change
aln.rs with the enemy, and feel oursOrei what
did under the BOURBONS—compHeiN de.
cruder!. Hew often, Sir, in truth, huve we not
felt so in our former wars with Nt.POt LON ? One
would think he had given both ourselves and Europe
lessons enough already of the inconsitancy and for-
so prevent ouc absolutely courting a change
in her behaviour. After a long and ruinous war,
we are arrived at a summit of fame for which we before
vain ; at must we put this so soon again
to the uncertr.in issue of another contest—in z:q.icia
NI /nay lime a grcad deal, but can gain act hing !
NU Jl.l.
London, England, 1815-12-02

titi. ;NI
Ave

. the proposition of the Central Commission
Lientileig this MMUS to all future appointments
udges.

Correctional Police of Lyons has just sen-
, to imprisonment of two years and sia mouth}.,
persons, who, on the Roth of last Astfest, swags
tines songs in a pot house, anti in the streets of
commune of Nevelt*, (Rhone).
Correctional Yolks of Paris hes sentenced
persons for seditious !mirage, and one for
Ling Vire l'Empereffr ! the former to fines of'
Inca and 50 francs, the superintendance of the
Polica for five years, and the expence of print-.
copies of the trial ; the lattvrto three months
imprisonnsipt and three months superintendence of
High Police and costs,

. baker of to Iteole, convicted Of seditious lan.
crags has -been sentenced by the Corot of Assizes,
11100lima, to three yews detention.
'IIICIA, N. 11.-If public romour is, to be
iced, a dimmers has been made in the'pepers
1 epon Murat, .of a very important correspond-
ith Italy and Germany ; bet the discoveries
said to have given rise to ureinvolved in much
wity, and the more so, ilia is said seals have
put upon the papers of Madame Merit. She
lay enemies, and is accused of having given
considerable sums of money at liiimbourg and
to raise partisans. 'Modems Murat, who

to take no part in these_reports, has sent, it
,Ibe Chevalier de Mary, to solicit permission
resident Prague, that she may-have her children
ty educated there.

!RR EXTRAORDWART. Wrdiesday Monolog.
affirmed that Harm Rbeigabort Is ,appointed
Minister to the Cosemsail Diet at b'esijk.
London, England, 1815-09-15

• ic•.,
r-lr' •

,iE:SESSIONS, SIFT. 14.
IlLteit wit • principally scowled with hawing
annuls' ist eatich public interest.
TIMIS OT &Oka T. TUE !Milli!, OT
ISLINGTON.
The queetion for the consideration of the Court in
this case sifts' whether a pauper coold• gain a settle-
-meet merely by residing in an unfinished house,-for
the perposo of takbig care of it.
Can the part of the pariah of St. lAkesa Mr.
Goose's' contended, that it had been long held to
be perfectly immaterial, whether or not the occu-
pant paid rent *his hone, and that if it were &ma
fide worth 101: per annum, finished or unfinished,
such occupation was sufficient to gain the tenant a
settlement.
Mr. Kum" eppused the appeal, .and contended,
that a mere 10MM !earns in, n bona, which was not
in a state to let, mould not be cessidered as a legal
occnpant.--,With this opinion the Gen coincided.
Order maimed. . •
. •
London, England, 1815-03-23

THE STATESMAN.

IND/414/0144:
•
. mops.
Yesterday' a Quarterly' Coat .Proptiebri wf,
held. • • • • • .
the Report of the CostiOtti,applit.itativreft“
the' Dye-Lima ortke POtujiatty,,and Co4slder what
alterations and regulati6Of were •proper baited
in them, in consequence nt the retteetiftot
itbeit
. Charter, was-read to the'Coart. " • ••
Mr. ITAILLAND said, the 'Report fell shirt of hit
expectations. The Committee had not gone far
uough. The qualification of the Directors ought to
be raised so high, as to giro thenia deep interest
in the Welfare of the COMpany; and no one ought
.to•be admitted into thi•Direction, who, as a Merchant
or trader, might havir,bitereats id appositied tb his
duty, as a Ditectom 'He ;thought'• also that a mide
ihould be devised,br ascertaining what attendance
each Director gave he discharge of his duty. Be
objected, theteforello the fee port being received.
• Mr:S. Dr/civrthobghtAt4tfabge that the worthy
Gentleman should object to this Report teing re-
deived ai for asiit siert, because it did tiot,'go' far
enough. The Court. would be glad to any sop
,gestions from the worthy Member on the subject pn a
future day ; 'hut they ought not to stay confirming,
in theniean time, whit was unobjectionable.
A Member of the Committee (whose name we
could- not learn) stated, that the Committee consi-
dered the subject alluded to by the worthy Proprietor
, as a field which they were not capable of entering on.
Mr. ICINNAnto conceived that those who thought
the Report inadequate, .were right in refusing , to ,ac-
cede to it in the first instance..

!ainilZEsl

11911311414,

LORD saw( thsowsl.sp
This *el an 'ection alien the 'emote of Edward
Vll.'te °recover treMa f 'ttot setting out
tithas;•and the-question was, whither the land was
*thimble or not,. What waste land brought into cul-
tivation, and by the Statute of Edward VI. exempt-
ed from tithes for seven years.
The Plaintiff contended that it was not waste land .
and the Defendant insisted that it Wass Waste land.—
The question therefore was, what sort of land was to
be considered as barren land. The Defendant's wit-
nesses proved that the land bad required an extraor-
dinary. degree of cpltivation to make it productive ;
and the Learned Judge ruled that this was barren
land within the meaning Of the Statute.--Verdict far
the Defendant.

........ -,..........._„„,i.e1emar
Prisoner was in such a state of taint iti 6 bk.
eingoisb Tight from wrong.
The Joy, after a short consultation, nand the
Prisoner Not Gff:7ly. I •
,
London, England, 1815-03-15

Tilt •srA'.

••• the proprietor of it" STATESMAN having uniformly op-
posed the CORN HILL since Its first introduction into Portia-
meat, under a conviction of its being a most impolitic and dan
eerous measure, trusts be may with -confidence claim the
support of all those who entertain the same sentiments.—Be
hopes therefore, that his pretensions to support will not be
overlooked, and that he may at least share with other Jour.
. .nab (meat of which were in fitvoar of the Bill at the commence-
ment) in receiving the Advertisements, which the present mo-
tricolour question may produce.
Mr. Lovri.r. trusts tlist his political conduct, during his captivi-
ty, has likewise given general satisfaction, considering the
numerous di fficukies which have necessarily attended his pro.
tracted separation from his establishment.
Newgate, March 15, 1815.
In the Fifth Year of his Imprisomment. s
London, England, 1815-03-15

A TREATY

OF PEACE AND AMITY BETWEEN HIS BRITANNIC MA•
JESTY AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA) SIGN-
ED AT GHENT) DECEMBER 24, 1814..
His Britannic Majesty ■nd the United Strifes of
America, desirous of terminating the war which has
unhappily subsisted between the two countries, and
of restoring, upon principles of perfect recip►ocity,
peace, friendship, ■nd good understanding between
them, have for that impose appointed their respec.
tire Plenipotentiaries, that is to say, his Britannic
Majesty on his part has appointed the Right Ron.
James Lord Gambier, late Admiral of the White,
now Admiral of the •Red squadron of his Majesty's
fleet ; Henry Goulburn, Esq. a Member of the Im-
perial Parliament, and Under Secretary of State; and
William Adams, Esq. Doctor of Civiarisva--4nd
the President of the United States, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate thereof, hu ap-
pointed John Quincey Adams, James A. Bayard,
Henry Clay, Jonathan Russell, and Albert Gallatin,
London, England, 1815-01-27

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

RTSMOUTIT, JAN. 26.—Siiled kis Majesty's sti;)
Dextrous to the Eastward.—Dropped clown to St.
Helen's Roads, his Majesty's ship Chatham, and
will sail to-morrow to cruize off the Western Isles.

Pr.rmourn, J.N. 25.—Sailed the Orestes sloorx rf
war, for Ireland, with a convoy.--Argo and Heli-
con, on a cruize.

FALMOUTH, JAN. 21.—Arrived the Marlborough
packet, from Lisbon, with mails, in 15 days; also
a man of war brit, name unknown.
The Nancy, Patterson, from Malaga to Beer v',
is retaken by tho Papillon sloop of war, and catriel
into Gibraltar.

The Theodor?, Dorenbos, from Bcrirticatit to A ni-
sterdam, was wrecked the middle of this mouth near
Ameland ; part of the cargo mired.
London, England, 1815-10-06

w.,

-
.:4;

.

regretted, A genets!
accoint in the Public
•
poesy the case k yes
mast clear up all then
partments of the Ard
lies are making very I
is called upon to del
cloth.
The first convoy of
beginning of October.
Prts.vsloav, km
European Union aged
arrival of two Corr%
duke Charles the delis
the left batik of the II
kingdom for him ; an
the Austrian and Bev
awe from the Ist of
latterstetement woof
LITTIR room 181
46 We hear that it
made at Paris, the M
boendary between'the
kingdom of the Neal
Ihvorce, Styr. 46
principality of East
atnover, has now tall
ordered from this king
country, and the Porn
as is reported, last we
HA NIBURGII, SEM
o'clock, Count julit
Danish Foot Guards, 1
and proceeded immet
said that the Count is
patches.
STATESMAN
The Secretary of the
Claims on the Gower
out for Park, after a
CASTLERIA4II, bikini
those Claims.
velem
Letters frog Madri
of the 45th oft. Mel
completely silent ob I
F. om the quarter of Al
ineereat is attached at
permitted to come in i
to England, whew h
tion is still going sat.
great portion of the S 1
vicinity had separated
sequence of his inabil
ionmeuts.
The refractory pro
North bids it to be s
ter of the instant,
as, that o hat day th
to his offit the day
troaps in he neighbor0
were tw Generals, I
force to forge, if nece
Mariners to submissiot
The seamen had proca
such as levying contra
shipping interest. W
desirous of putting to
quently raised by thee
board was required to
1 every ship from three'
cumstances.
A Correspondent
sion is so highly reap
hangmen partake of it
1 in order to preserve th
men's line, as sacred I
marriages are contract
t those of Princes. TI
fanover, who has a I
pitches a 'ukase to lb
1 Madrid, or any other
an offspring of a ma
antes are formed. In
into for two reasons—
.
I time immemorial, irate
cond, that all foreign
are held in the utmost
i and so completely es
literally have no inter
1 families. As we have I
try, I refer you to the
Orion, which I avert()
tleman to he a fact.—
AD A DI TIDE
e SUCCi
11.umver-square, One.
P. S. I have not be
in the course of my tr
I ditary Jack Ketches
creatures by right din
, Daring the perform
Orury.tane, a ruffian
lery into the pit, whit
bend. A Lady by hi
formance was stopped
' were on the stage as I
came forward, and el
fender might be emir
reward of five guineas
ensued. Ile then ask
from the gallery said-
was a rapturous plain
t slightly struck by the
l by a constable to all
e street to give el idenct
.......
c DE tic., OcT. 5.—C
sailed the Robert 13
the Recovery, from S
PonTssuum, Oct
F(1.11C transports, fro
0 ship Missl,toe) from 1
r tics.
London, England, 1815-10-06

INSURRECTION IN SPAIN.
--..am.--

Comma, Sopt 23, pttht e'rhbeit. P.V.
I wroie you from hence en the 19th, by s vessel
which sailed for Ellttland nn the same das ; two
hours ago arrived the Er edelic parker from Ettgltottl,
which, 1 find, is ordered to sail again to.mort ow ;
I therefore mean, by this conveyance, to put you in
pocsession of the intelligence that has airier reached
me, of the movemepts in other parts of this kioldom,
as well as tho.e which have passed under my own
et e, and such as may transpire up to the period of Its
departure.

Yesterday morning, at two o'clock, 800 men and
seven pieces of artillery marched for Santiago, intel-
ligence having been recched that toe troops there
were wavering in their determinati..n.; doubtless the
hosts of Monks and Friars in that city (the Mecca
of Spain) have influenced the troops in some mei.
sore; of the result of this expedition nothing is yet
known, being forty English -toilea from hence ; bat
it is rumoured this evening, Ow the !erre which
was at Santiago has met them on the road, and that
Vt,rlier has been taken prisoner. This morning wet
ushered in with all the appearances of a 'lay of terror
las early as six o'clock, the troops remaining in the
town were in movement, and shortly after most of
them left it ; but whether to marry into effect the
determination expressed in the Manifesto, or with. a
view to retire from the scene, is not yet known; thi•
was immediately followed by loud Picas, and the
old Captain-General, St. Marc% she bad tang Lab
London, England, 1815-05-10

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
•

HOU!k

IE OF LORDS. tiles 9.
Cnamel *ere timber heard in the Air:y I's-crate rnve ; and
IA: d REDES:IALE •iave notice of a twin fir aCo ,ntittee
h. sear is the Journals far precedents applirah: • rss she to ..tine.
Coons. I and evidence %err heard on Lini.'s Divorte
Forlirr proceedi,•r .n.elortonr.
Thi• E. chequer Funding filll wan trait a ttecond time.
End STAN 110 PE pio,ersii•d n Peti!iiin from persons in
.
and its s ieiniiy, praying n repeal ,'1 the Coin
Laid on the table.
The Clergv Glebe House Eill urns read srerv.rt time, rafter
a fent short remark, from the Areltht,hop of YORK in is.
favour.

HABEAS CORPUS.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE rose to mote the
second reading of the Bill for better securing the
Liberty of the Subject ; he explained the nature of
the measo.e, which had for its object the enabling of
Judges to grant Writs of Habeas Corpus (luting va-
catloas, and to empower them to examine by evi-
dence the validity of the returns made to them, so as
to hold the party detained to bail, or to grant him
his discharge. The Bill having received the assent
of the other House of Parliament, it came before this
House ssjth many additional recommendations.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH was in favour of the
generak object this measure had it& view, more etf•c-
toally securing the liberty of the subject ; but after
an experience of nearly thirty years he could venture
to say that it Nai not required, only a single case
having occurred:where it would have been of the h