The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-13 00:00:00

;: " These re , itnents. shall ve the Lorse the IMperial G re-cei pay °fulirds." " the ,Meinhers of the 'Legion of HO -11110, or their Om, if th e y h ive not, 0 snffieient t°rt une t 9 do it themselves, may be equipped -and 111 ** , 1 at the charge; of the .Legion.. The e ages trill no doubtcat advant• i• i the chiltkren i p t 4ernhers o f the Electoral ,Colleges 01 the 'ucpartments and Circlesiof the - Municial the the s ons of the most- respectable p people in Departments and the Communes, and it4r,allthose who ar e d epos i tarjes of the to inscribe themselves in these regiments %there will be no . excuse l e f t f or: t h oe itlle 4:ltt'eut a ng Pople who com ex plain of h av i ng no ern " rien for them, and too often give I,4:ort.."priinanding their e, , cc , ses. 1 11. makes a call for t3Q,000 men oldie t Bans, as wel.l for recruiting.toe :ir:,ty, u> for 4 itig Kn army of reserv e ; but fr,ol which are reil.such men, as Were m irre,l before the Ic a t doh of the Serraius Consult ion Its call trill gi ve so ldi ers of the of from . 4q y e ars, and cousequently Men in their gill 4 1 M capabl e of cut erin; into . the -carps as shall hatie received the preliminary Its formed by the first call on this •dy proved w,.at we. may promise, a the new call proposed. )t dissimulate ptiinfid this ap to• the last class..s ; but what French• not feel it prePerahle to make a pre avoid making greater urge, from le results could not 'be expected ? of, this, th e ca ll s , an d t h e i r fi x d le determined by arrets of the Conn •execati ve measures shall be taken . . 'Opel' manner to prevent mins -4.110w, Gentlemen,. the spirit of always 'guides hit Maesty's de als to prevent. every kind of danger, liquiettnle„• he has deemed it nixes ' au Army of Reserve, which, err 'air frontiers, will, at t h e same t i me , . defenec, and maintain order among IV . readers'. dispos a bl e th e 9Q,,000 men Coltic r i ption of' 1814, who hatl' been Hes- Ilthe cleftnceot our western 2.nd• southern q ...._. ; they w ill form 'the Artily of Deserve on t)-11 frontiers, wh ere t h ey w ill fill t hiS new oa, the 1,; 11j . honour and courage of . Ai the ,. the 4:ation, '''tii;nitieror coi6les the defence °l' Pc ` i ft % of the hiiiit9 ry marine : it is' to the (-thirds that lie confides the care of re -4Y titta c k of qiliiir e , our enemies ou the coasts ''ii hay . • 4,1, I - ,ot forgotten, G en tl eme n,' with . ~1 1: t it _,theitilr'iltitiutts of our coaSts march _ it'e exPedition directed to port of . fp. Pkt it the R11(I IliipiNiiti t etesFl it y t o di rec t, this . zeal, .. t... is tO ,;-.,,:;',1399, has shewn hair in)0Q11 (k "‘'' l 4.1'"11 't t' Pm tire %there it maY .‘ ~, tiec.l 3 ,,, try ne ./. i ~ ''' in 811('''...leik theiLrviee of the Nationa ,u0,.e.dep,,r,;„,.„2. a v call upon to.con -.....ittN ‘vbioc, Are cspeei.ll. "red l ' a Teiltlillit„',lhe defence of the Th e Na' t . "'l it '. • ports, , a re loon. G o . i 1 , o r,. . lnized la +artli te „,, .. arc s nth h e 1 , , 1 , 1 , 41;le p . if kt 01;111 lip, f oun d needful, and ... 41 1 ,' t'i gtell4(lier., Rad chasseta, ( " 31 ` 1 , , .0 }1 itintwer . ~-e nt ,t force 0 1. ° 60,10 i„,., a ' tt) P i ". 1,, , eirective, ;lad a i w , l .. ..,, io every 'me i front ',, ihspo*ffihle. • a ll the itosoot of the Senate, I ,1 t • t lli ''l jeStV Will select the Gen e ra ls . Gvnt.l - "-Id rii:lr sti . . t • l , • the orga."l" .. c,,,,, ~ .-s-- so pret-,tce over . L C r SQL S ; an d to take the coat- , ' In giving the citizens such chie fs . . '(''' ,.. ' l;' ltl 'ese sentiments of honour as I''! :•. `` ;- lifts on the general esteem, it was .. '.i, ; : *''''' to encourage the confidence °I. "4 kittards ; to reticles theit .., ;; Il d 1 and obedience 14, li) w•Atre to zliem shell regari _ 4i 'l i)e. consistent with the duties of the 41 4 11 Z e i li tl i ':',n ,, frotii 1 500 to 3000 men from Plo p(' called int o activity, these ' I Y bp 111 °Se points wh ere th e i r ser - urettied necessary, and will hi re tki4jitliree ma ot oiclt " that they may o %1 4 (tett...toed from their occupations 111,. , I,;. 4 l' it lligent of every circle shall be in 7 • • • , QV • (• 50 VQ) nth as. -111• be at.; 4ry ,''will trot be piirted from' their taint in nsuch eae , :, and then Only for the , Ott may exist. Ilfingent reduced to the lowest 1111m laenfor each Circle, will Ove.9o,iita) 'eh', when .jo a 2Q08) Gin des ) of theatiarine troops, '20,049 work in the great po r t. ; th e ' 10Cal. Da til)(1115 iO,OU) mien in the depots of ,Y , wbo are within reach of the coast, '°1)() tarn of the tins d'Arn:es . "'awe iirrotbliisenient, the, defence' of 'ill he, found' to be secured ,by up 1())° : ()f) meo, iiiiiepeode.it 'of the re- Lt", —.40-is and c h a h sseurs, .who ikrt not e : first contingent, ail`l which will tat to up war d s of 120,000 men MLitt. Tibeless by mcao4 of this measum, 44 f. tali out more than a thougand's Population of thesi7,!' arrondissement, a temporary service •; that the d .tile conscription of 18111, have disposable. :1404. situation Of Europe; the neees 7, ui a re wider o i dividing their forces ,f-„tt"gal, nod in Canada,. banishes 1 1 4 .eoast being: attacked. ; hnt how.- slit attack may seem to he, it is 1 4 1 it 'O4 not impossible, Sc) induce his ."i' great wisdom, not to he s it a t e i n I ffeasures which Inuit; been proposed . , . . PR, Your sanction, Gentlemen, to them, ''tt defen ce of our coasts and our ports, ' e I:4lllPire will iiave :tit arthy. of 400,00.0 t `',,. 1. :, 41 1e, on e o f 200,000 iu Spain.> and ''Y ' lli'% '' ;: l il ()11 the ithillt!, partly. in the 3::d i . A tm ► . --,,,,T, 1-tii i i in hilly NE: It Is n ,i -- ' - it! v,i e w 01 , :nr.li forces flint our t , llc t l'e the ri;lictilu idea. of ttistLeln. bering the _Empire, and tá .40W onr ents to be . giren up asindemnities, - in the:;:. po litical calculat'ons. This 'strii;. , itle the !Ast.— E .rope Neill. take • events . of the winter of I bl 3. will at 'least Live been of advantage tO France; by Causing: her to kno , v her friends and her foes, th'e ektent of her itte.tn t, tlie. devotion of the people . , and their at, tarnatent to the 1.-operial dynasty." • , project, after having been referred to a special commission, was adopted and decreed - by. the Senate, in the sittings of the 3d of .Aprp.i count BouLAy followed cnunt DEFF.Rmo, and thus developed the Motives of the 2J I.),,iiect of the •&natus Consult/tin. After goiag over all the recent events in the North, "he thnS proceeded :---; ." Such, Gentlemen, was the condition of those countries, when the misinrtnnes•which a rigorous and premature season occasioned the Grand Army, reanun actf arum* our enemies those hopes which our victories had disconcerted. - • All kind of intrigaes have been listened. to. A new .coalition .is formed, in the North and Russia, believing that she could shew her hatred with impunity, has set the world the example of, an odtons perfidy. The coalesced, in .their transactions, .have ceded Norway to .Sweden,- and promised our Hanseatic pussessions to Denmark, as aa' indem- ! ' nification. • . • " The Danish Government has rejected an tir• - ranir s m eent, . which, , 'despoiling it of an int 4.- portant part of •herStetesplfers her nothing ia re turn but a chimerical hope, and the certainty of an eternal war with the empire.. A wise and 'en lightened Prince not forgotten the outrages of England, he has felt his true interest, and re- . mania faithful to us. , " Nevertheless the enemy baS approached our Hanse •tii; departments, and has, there sown the seeds of trouble and revolt., could lie lave blend:- ed to such a point as to persuade them that he could have withdrawn thew from, the obedience they owe to his Majesty ? " becattsr.a. tempest which prudence could not foresee has dispersed a part of our victo rious army,. our enemies flatter thei.ilselves that they . may, at their pleasure, dispose of oar terri tories according to their,ambitioni They believed that they can dictate the la 4 to us, and draw us into a disgraceful peace. " "Without doubt it would soon become neces sary to burn our fleets, destroy our docks, and re duce our navy to thirty vessels, as they have 'dared So propose to us. " Deprived- of . onr Colonies, and the advantages of a maritime commerce, we slionld furthermore renounce our Continental power, and stater our' manufactures and our national industry to perish, and become in every respect the servile tribiltaries of E ng l un d No, no, the nation is of. the ,same sentiments with her Sovereign ; full Of confidence in the firmness of Lis character, ;mit the re,sources of his genius; she will never stiffer the- least at tempt to be made against the dignity of his Crown ; she will' deplore that it may -require all his energy to repulse such vain pretensions. • , " She has already made known her noble' sen timents, and we shall see her persevere in Wen t with unshaken constancy. " You, Gentlemen, who are the principal or gans of this generous people, you will spew your selves its worthy interpreters by sanctionlug the measures proposed to you. Wliat we are espe cially charged to 'present - to yoki is, as we said at the commencement, in the cases provided for by our constitution. Since the 'enemy has defiled the territory of the "fjanseaiic. Deparlments, since he has excited these ,lisorders and. sedi tions, and that , - IL has there .raised . culpable' h o pes, it is evident that the empire of the con stitutional and common law, the exercise of which presupposes "a re!fular and peaceable ktate of affairs, should , be there t,uspentled, and make way for whatever f!xtraordinary measures may be commanded by circumstances.. This suspen 7 . Om is, however, only for •three months ; every thing leadi us to believe that it ~viii not require more than that time to bring 'those departments main Mlfier perfect suboission ; and we have no doubt that we shall see all the good citizens, all the enlightened peop'e of thOse countries concur of themselves to the successes Of the measures which Nl.licsty will take to restore there, the government of order anillaw." - - - (This project, nfter• baring been refs rrel to a . peel . al Corn wai n(loptc4.l, hod 'decreed by the rnc.l4 in the sit, tint; of 3d '. • littEAO..--To-day there it as no Court of Alder men held, when the Lord-Mayor ordered the pre *sevt.:Urice. to Continue.. • On Tociday the 2d battalion of,the Dlst.Regi merit emba:.ked at Leith for London. While the soldiers were going on I)Ort4 the smacks; one of them stYppcd into a public-home on the sirbre, whore he Called for a gill of spirits, , and having drank it, he laid it piece on the table, and put the muzzle or his fifeloCk into , his Mouth, and blew ont his brains. it is suppoSedbe had pressed down the trigger with the poker,., as it was faun() • lying beside him.-- 7 Another 'man, belonging' to the siltne Oros, felt into the harbour, but was got out, after , :a severe dueling, OLD BAILEY ---On Sattirday, the tidal of Robert Kenneti, for . forgery, peennied the Prinelptti au•t of the day,. and exeit , el, much interest, liewaS arraigned upon an•indictnlent, charging him with the forgery of, a 'draft, for upwards of 20001. upon the bank of Sir R. C. Glyn and Co. of fir ,:hin-lane, in the following manner,' viz.—The trisonce, with one' Richarillon, and a persob nulled Cooke, planned together to forge a bill of exchange upon an unwary tradesnian, for the RIM of 1601. which they very securely obtained witirlut ection or prosecution, and vested it in the ftad,s. Having obtained this fund, they found accessto MesSrs. Trowers and stock-brokers, who sdd for them the stock to that amount, giv-, ing a craft on the bankers above named tor the value, ‘, -) ossesSing this draft, They foCged one on the samebaulters, in lieu thereof, for two 20001. tha , very readily obtained the ntonev for.' They thetrdivided the spoil at the White . Kol Tavern, FV)4,11). bardion and Cooke were admitted- evi.e.;,:e,' and l,r . eel the case, aided by other witness-b.—Guiltd—Deal4' • vall l: ill '426 years, t „Our) auti c ap , ' O ll hi the ' s eatior ISYC alrend from t lG e (to not (16 4 1 44 t be to , doei w it f t. 'u)rt, to a 4tlie saute t, 114t1u%iv 41e i ‘1 ould be • N ll , 14 lil t 2 ..741.. e) rt 1 1 1 7. 3,,, ' fw o; ,flo w e lt i Vt wi • , ' Iten n' tlitis i oe t "Y to f 'l 14( 1 1 I,,ictlf oil ottr 1 4 4 1.. " the C o IV r "'tliii the cict, . th e Yle t ( ;on troll ToI • ~,r d the hot 11,111 1 16,;`, 1) "ettt I. (llartl ° A i 411 Y htt; 0(1 Live 44 '41r ti . t gAitist, tide" we r , k r t . ita t • , 1 tt 1 t " '') , iit tAle) Ittttwil ~ 11(4. uo,, e is ti tie Pliti t o ~ „ 0 1 ic`• e l ; -4 i lit 'j , the Nati, tt ,'" ll ''witt . .1, 14041e4 Stith L ,• ' I) j 111(1 all from it , • Cle, e V . °III . ' It y j i.• cl iff t V "1 "A u t lik 1 1, iii,ty !of' ot . 4 ci te , 4 re t i ttl plat fl', 'I liy .1 ''"t v he d iir t t 4,1 tu t , , "I' 41 4 t4r; 1 0 4 It ; 0; :i t•te ' t O <, Ct lE e Ptil, t II I I 411 1; 0 ,, • r , f t)kV t ti t ) 000 () 1 1,1 Yei 4 1 - 11, ti 1 00 . 1, 4'4 ' 4 tV 4 t . 4 f . 2. 4 ( J i tai '1 it t ‘ s ~,f At te , ttl JO ' 1) 4:1 1 c.' 'try .3t •tit, . C Ati . t , ;.1 _ toI t !lit fi'w l A ll 11 1 );, it MPEnTAt T iTZ HOUSF..- OF •• raONDAY, APRIL , The Earl of GLAsusaw took the oaths and his seat. few 'of the private Bills before the !tome , w,:re - forwarded. -After ;which their Lordships .; adjourned for some time during pleasure. Oil the ramming of tire HOuse, the Picea didy Pavement. Bill was read a third time and - passed. A few Private or Local Bills - were brought up from the Commons by Sirs -W. 'R. lisoott SN, and other MeMbers, and-respectively read a first time. Mr: Leckie 'presented several Accounts from the, Stamp Office, pursuant firformer' votes of their. Lordships; which were ordered to lie on the table, , • • . The .Additional Customs Duty sill, anti the Snuff and Tobacco Excise Bill (which were read a second tisue on Saturday), 'severally passed through Committees Of the whole House, and were reported without any amendment. LOttl ERSKIN E .presented two Petitions -from certain Clergy, Freeholders and others, of the county of Cornwall, against the Catholic Claims, which were 'ordered to lie on the table. On the Motion of the Earl of DARWLEY, a va riety of Accounts relative to the. Military Force .of the Country, preparatory to his intender .Mo tion after the recess, were ordered to be laid be fore the Haase. On the Motion of the Earl of CLANcAwri, the Passenger's- Regulation Bill was read a ecoud time, and ordered to be committed. On.,the suggestion of the Earl. of HABROWRY, the farther consideration - the Report 'of the Curates Stipends Bill was deferred till 'Thurs day., NATIONAL DEBT BILL. s The Order of the Day, upon which their Lord ships were summoned, being reed; The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose, and prefaced his • motion for the second reading of the above Bill, by a luminous and eloquent speech, (o( which s our csintracted limrtits allow us' only to glarce at the prominent paints). Aftern succinct description of, , the nature and objects of the Sinking Fund,. constituted by the'Act of 1786, and extended ley that of 179,2, tinder the auspices, of .that great master of Finance, (Mr. Pitt) and sheaving that , none of , the provisions of these Acts tied up the hands of,Parliament, as to tire mode. in which the liquidation of debt was to take place t he ted that one of the objections, urged against the 4 , measure in question, ought,' if wellfouded, to he fatal to it, •viz., its inVolving any breach of faith-to the public creditor. But; be'contended, that from the consideration of its effects on th Stork Exchange, from, every opinion admired even by its opponents ,inVarliamen ,- ,,, and above all, from the sentiments expreised by Mr. Pitt himself, it incontrovertibly appeared there was not the least foundation for such an apnteh7nsion.— He held in his hand the copy of a clause taken from the Loan Bills that" passed since the year 1792, With the exception i.sf the Loyalty Loan, the ctfetit of ,W,hich was, that every fresh Loan, to the joint Stock of Annuities was t fella ferable at the , ,Bank of 'England. This was what was desired by every Contractor, anti it tended to establish the point, that the operation of the Sinking; Fund was trot considered by them with *reference to any particular Loan',. but, generally, as to its objects of liquidation, as 'provided for by these, With resp-et to the Act of 1802, tintin ! .; the Ad-' ministration of his Noble,- Friend (Viseituot Sicl 'month), onfwhich•sM,b stress had been laid, 'it was strenuously suppnrted.by Nfr. Pitt ; and it was not opposed by any one for its rnvolving a breach of faith, but on the grounds of policy or ex pediency.. And on this point he had even Ole-au thority Of the . objectors.thethsclves, who all ad 7 m;tted there shoald he Some new agreement. They wanted to defer it until the period ofpeace hut there Was no question as, to a brea c h of .faith iii e,ither ,The original principle of.' the 'Sinking Fund, that of gradual redeuiption, must iTeurred'to sometimes, sooner or later. As to the idea of eitingnishing in any one year taxes to the'aMount'af 19 or 20 millions, no sound poli tician could ever entertain it. It would lead to such a convulsion in the country, as no man could-look sit the inevitable' consequences without terrot. The system of Sinking Funds ,was never _intended to he permanent, but subject to the ot caSional review of Parliament : and the question was, were they come :to a period at which it cOuld he wise to recur to the system of gradual • redemption ? In this view they were'to coositler .not only the imMediute circumrtnnecs the , country, but its financial operations for some , years hack. They had, by the measure of laying otl between 'l9 anti 20 'millions of war taxes, saved posterity a debt of at least. 200 millions : and that hatuensc,bootts had of late been ,voltin tarily.g-kTT, by tile country. Would it not be Wise, politic, oe:expedient, therefore, it it could be done without public inconvenience or danger, to adopt a ineasore, like the present; which %you'd leave the Sinking Pond so as never to be nineh under 12 , "end- go to enable the country to carry 1711 the war on strait an extensive s ca l e ' as t h e pre sent, fOratt least four years longer, 'Without the necessity of additional taxations Nay, were the country at the end of ten years, or even a , longer period, 'to find itself at war, they eorthl proudly lbok at the'situatiort in Which it'would.he placed, with the ability to carry it On With some what of a leaser expenditure, without any addi tional-taxavon, - This was not the only yie-A. in which the operation fit the measure, combined with its opening p]'ospect~., would henetzt critei7entrilenn:ttqls; and a 'letger sphere of action for the enterprke, the industry,,,and the capital of the nation.—On t',o great events towards the close of last year oil the Continent he meant not to advert, but mere ly stould state his sentiments, that that system Which grew out of Treaty of Tilsit, • could'eot again he revived, and that in the re-esteblishment of the independence of Russia, these great -coin mere,ial ' advantages to which be. had referred would priSent themselves to the country. His 101bisip concluded by moving, that this Bill be now read a second i ~;~.~,. The Ikhrtitl:Q... ' of tiAnsnocrt4 expr‘.s.ssed rtliw tance, on account of the sincere resisee! he 'enter- , tained,tor the Right Honourable Gentivman, who, together 'pith the Noble Earl, ni:;,y he ‘.eoni' i de r eo as the author of the measine, •in expresotiig his lisapproliation, of )t, re,arded the, measweas trenehing upon the nuniamental institutions Of the , finances of tie country, and contended, that from-the opinions avowed,. which v. rt.. comae-. Danced by the measures of Mr. Pitt, he meant to preserve the Sinking Fund invio:ate, a principle he never le warted from, thoughmuch tempted by the temporary necessities of the 'coiintry. At the same time . , he meant not to deny, that periods may arke to call upon Parliaueent to review the system of the Sinking Fund, but the : preSent %vas, in his mind, very tar from being•one Of thoie pe riods. The present inessitre, independent of the great sums it wool(' involve, tentie, i 4 reatly to weaken the principle of the Sink:.:g Fund; as es tablished in 1792. For an etpCit fa;r, ,and just compensation to the public creclitor-, he look ed in vain th;;Oughot4t thel3ill'; and contended that the disadvantages of the arrangement would greatly outbulance whatever advantages it :7ignt confer on the public creditor, or the country. Ile was of opinion, -enerally speaking, it was the wisest a id safest polio y to meet the actual de mands of the country, and to make the national revenue equal to .the :expenditilre. The . present plan, however, went upon a principle which re-. cognised the accumulation of dept, and. - the pro spects which it held out were, delusive .Arid founded He should prefer to ,the operation of the measure, an increased demand upon the war taxes, orndtuitting the principle that the Sinking Fond was .now . effectually in the review. of I'Ewlie.-; ment,lie would. prefer a, very limited proport4w, of it, in,taking which he should be governed b the excess of the loan for, the Year over the amount of the Sinking Fund. He, did not , mean. perti naciously 'to oppose the measure ; but considera tions of duty urgdd him to state these objections to the measure. . The Bart of LktfnuanALE regarded himself as standing in : an unfortunate situation, in not being able to assent to the doctrines laid down by the Noble Earl opposite, or by his . Noble, Friend. who. spoke last. lie always conside'red the treasure of a Sinking Fund as one of a misehievoni tendency, and one tending eventually to increase the.,hur thens of the people; and in this sentiment, he was protid in being borne.out by one of the ablest po litical writer 3 of the day. With respect to the measufe proposed hy Ministers, which were ren dered the ;prominent feAture inthis discussion, he Must say,: he thought that Ministers were nut only jnstihcd in such a use of the Sinking, Fund, init„ that they were called upon in duty so to do. From the detailed view taken hr the Noble Earl of ehe Bill before them, Ire could not consider as in can - fortuity with the Acts either of 1792, 1786, or 1802. It was also repunant to the 'principle on:which any Sinking Flii&could be estAlished ; but he could not agree xVith his Noble Frittal that it involaed the least breach of faith, as the public ' creditor has - no : lieu v7hatever upon the Sinkin4 Fund. He repeated his Opinion, that the N0b1 , ..! Lords were right in the of a part of the Sinking Pund, upon the proser.t occaf,ion, he tho4fit there never was a m intent. in %Vtltiql ' teas more necessary to make titir.:b a 'tie of it. The Sinking Fttod of Mr. Pitt WWI the most ine!!i.::tit cbta w 1 . 0; e wer b e fo re adopted. was one of_ t who de;itised every iv,Nnn of finance bat vet be thought that a full di , .,cusion of the nature of the preent measure shOuld_have been . entered into lwfore it was .adopted. The.. Sinking Yu ri:t should not be totich,:tl until zlic,itiltject itinkrvent a previowi examination. Lord SlD:gowrn sai4, he would trot deny that like a contract lintl been ent ere d " 1: 4. 4 , between the public creditor herd the :Goyer:\ awnt with respect. to the Sinking Fund ; but the NOble .(Lansdotvn) had raceed Lim front c(nt • eiderab!e anxiety., by expre:ising his opinion that the public faith would not he violated by this measure. The substantial 'iuterest•of the creditor was provided.for in the Bill. That tact tuns suflicieutly proved by his Noble Friend (Lord Liverpool).: jibe taxes who-Ii it would beneees", sary to raise, nnder the.propused system, wotild . be muchless than under the former one. This -was a most important consideration. in 1786 and 1792 there was no plan in the , contemplation cat Government to provide'for the service -of the year : except by loan. The prospect held out by the present plan.was sufficient to :Animate every mitt& It was a measure most beneficial to the country: which held .ont new proofs and new grounds . confidence. . The Marquis of 14.‘iisnowx explained ; after which the Bill was read a second time, and thc House adjourned. lIOUSP OF COMMONS, 11111)AV, The SPEAF;EII acquainted the 11ottsc that he had received a letter from the Marquis of Wellii.t;- ton, dared Frenada, 22d ,Marrh, 1813, the con tents ofwhieh•were expre: , ;Five of the gratitude felt' by huuscliandthe troops under his command, forth, e Thanks . of House communicated bY C,e Speaker's letter. • A - new Writ was ordered for the Borough. of Orford, in the riioni of Mr. MacTTlitini, who, since his election, ios accepted of the oitice of °tic of the Lords of the TrV:44lll . y. Mr. W. FITZGLRALP. rvioDzed B . " 56 .." of, the charge of theltornati d,.trllulxc Seminary in Irehtii 1. . . The Life Annuity Bill Amity ordered to go • t. t 1 1e whole Lionse an the titrough Comm‘ko..e , 28th inst. - The; nrms Exportation Bill went through 4 . Connuittee .01 the whOle House : Report to wort.° vit • Trade Bill went throngh a 'Corn,- Tnittee, the ,report of which sr is rcceived, and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to lie read a-third. time to-morrow. The Srosch Creditors' Bill went throngvh rt. Committ,:e of the whole Holm. Report to morrow. Mr. R. R'4CKkRDS took the oaths and his seat far \Vottou sitts,et. Mr. Sheritl 13LADF.5 presented a Petition f'botn. tip! Lord Aluvor 4.ldertnen and. Contraou J .) ' &AP