The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-06 00:00:00

istte:l l .* ( it t 04" 3iStag e riljete otb ere 01 vi6ed 3L'ON A. rov ,l o , t rsi tJler s ll ' 0, tp;` ( coro;i IN , A L NEws IkAL, AlAy 5 .--Reniain in the Downs his' Ma- YS Sliii)SiVorge, Pioneer and Ilrinb. Fish, Ivith , .1 llormoay and Glanzorgan' victualling trans- IS, and a small fleet of outward-bound. .8, Sailed the Flying Fish for off Flushing. , NPioneer ha . a.- signal for convoy to Ports . - VII. there 11 'lt'lltinUTM,‘ MAY s.—Mailed last night aftef his Majesty' s ship Bonne Citovenne for the as, 3U 0 """ t Pig U ' 8"4 Ltzwiett, s.—Sailed the. Lady Francis et witlf a. mail and passengers for Gotten sh and the. Beaufay ditto, with a mail and gers for I-leligoland rkamour 11, MAY Tie holly, with Mr. I NG'roN and the Russian Cpnrier on board, 'iyesterlay afternoon for Gottenburgh.' • • -----7.wr—"— D —. 40til. Apen.ligTME — C a,t• lVforrison is apNTS. - T Browne to 'l to the Achtt i es vice Davies, ill ; Capt... • i. 'lto he cii p t.' Mit ' hergill,to .‘ he Flag Captain to Admiral L`r Lieut to the Bonne Cito!.e . ow , etuenants H. Nason, . . W. 1 , 91 v. ell fo the Ingire , _ : .s .. nne.. H If Awards, - to the . Benb ._.:, .1404744! ,tite,-Aoent:: - 7.'' d.w . a. _ o f 7.1. guns, fitttAn,. klt,Cl4l.ces s °•ln Z slY il:l ! O h n t •i ' ll i s: 7 : to the San .3 osef, il a rydet ) ), Est"lien,' ' to the Argo at - lialifux ; t ir. n, to he f IT, , , , Mr. J. en , k , l k (4,14 n, to . the Mulgrave ; 4114! tll:_liover sloop, cru isi nf . l i) at 1..:,_%-..4.121.—Dr. uWa! I SQ I i h i,111:: rer of -ftliiiiieTtilvaci. Tlokal;Atac..: Itt,(l,o,tteaLeeol7 t o o ' be Chaplain of tl , ,e Raison bl. ; Cqvilliiii ---"" m"---7- letcrinination - of •sail„);_ent has conic Co' the i ( 11,;i i ," ret ices ~ for the importan frol i n il a c i k l Y_ 140 dire United States ot. AtneFicu, not . "" 10, ) ,„ " , ' !_, e( " 1 to a pin•t in 'Great Britain specified, i:;o,tcfitte neutral vessels, pc .„,.),„„ ,n . A . ,iie, lL e ,. s pci.,.. I, bileirAtnerican products as are by . sng . ; I d t::,,,11), itnporte . tr;", 'these licenses bui tv nrevious ,Iratt the stipulation of a ! - ., .-. •' r t from ti tilt? ...treat BNtain. : . fqr• acifie,which has been for.soine time look "'ir in this country, has arrived at Lisb? .. n .. ,x . v . it_h , irtli,lial:ing left ' New York 'on the tf,lst...teurL kr p.,),,L'ille letters and pataers brought by • 1 kit,il .re•.doit, were put on hoard' . tine of the two ill,i,:,iisrlicts front Lisbon. . The Bt•itishAdi.ni ir'"ert the e •t of New York .with his scitin 'll" i nas 1 1 • not !ti t ' 'A" littler he had procept et was no ifw,44 tier that any of the Atuerican ships r. I';'.' will veni„,.c oat to sea ilitrini the sutnitte tl) kire e i ater P 3ll of the 'American nayy is thus . a I. C . : 1 4 ,„ ( fur :---The President and illaceflontan t !. York`; , 141,1i`:ere l Yiq is the harbour of New Y . . kr" not in a condition to ptiC to lea, if M" tii l'o.r want of lutn(ls• The United. States, ir v 11.11121,, an:l Congress frigutes Were laid "Pike, i on)elli,exConsteltation wai in the cli_esaP,e,ls.. Ainerica • ' ,itiz,ing on the coast n kioveraraent requ; re .40°fi'lliclilllaizolois.0,f ir:,:f::ir,; t.l.l,es_se.rovi,?C of .ti,',, y' ea j. ; 16 . .. in! llions,p li in.uni: ,(Tit be raised by way of subsoil:ll,i: toiv, 1 .6 ' Y tam', niitlions had been sahsc .1 .0 0 , lq for by 'r,,,e.mainng 24 milliort W" to he. Pi sils..2l•llreettaXes'oi i mports. MI tli Eng -1 ' ern iiucteu were sent b .1 •of t he 6°', oll e t 250 ti,n • • . y Ort ei Ott ~ -. .es into the interior. . Some oi 14:111'eP) Ml° 1184 "tabled previous iitforTa . - Pt, n le ' i ' l t o nion of ti overnment in this re- Litilledre fortunate e nowrit to secure a 118ss' '.. tt , y. , t 6 P ' c ifle., . alit( . are arrived in this l e ill be an / 'lnge paCket, front Malta, ha s been . .. , Y an Amerietll privat eer, o ff , Cape St. ' in - y ile 66" :tie lotp,ipity. 11 . ,. . 's t,k ' ' °O nY, from.lVatei'ford to . Lis- li t •l tt ~. en on the '-itli of Alarch by.an A ' n e , ti l)lr " t eel', of .16 gun . - and 150 men, alit! t t lito N„ ', •• , rway, • - ' - 111 fItii,b,„"-----.---.-:------„,_ - 'titt(''',.e,i'riTis.--A person lately' carrying - from ;ta t , ( . I ' l 4 ollife a. hundred rabbits, to occupy In- f: t I +- 11 1 the W esi‘ 'lslands, hired a morri... for. gti o ,,,, " I ', o iii;:iit at fin inn at Cupfir, nm,l put-.. „ 4(1 I a j.' into it, and giving thnem greens aim '‘"tlf ' ' l '4 the }loot •' and having retresied ! . it4 ii ‘v , 6 't to bed: A 6,entletnau arrived . ..jl . ts i t• ' .. '" , h 1,2 , who livid supper, and went to nut, tl.:: ttit,l.,7l)etied to be in the room .conliguous . to t 4". At:' but lie knew nothing of their be t it! m g . ; 11 , 4 14 „ t 'tit the middle of. the night,. ant , ari v l ht 4,A,lis sleep,' the door ' bet wpm his roo m , tir' l l ' l 'k, th '''lts not being locked, a. gale of ‘v i iii i ti e ittC l e to•iploor suddenly opened, and the - , w lo sn 14,0111etr'itis. rushing from their own roopl i 1 e . i t i 41 . , a ll illtiettiall's some - running over his • ac , Qit '''•itli • ' lis botiv both ativre and 1, 1 . 1 th e te , ti• parts of i , . . , . . ...,...,. i r dtklei. t l .(1 ) and many of them sicekin,,. t ! . 5.. 1 . 1 . e n i , I,47etily, bitti..kcti; 'Ale gent,einan. t1iw , .11 , 4 IT. Viorie .‘t4B.tbiteh alarmed, and roared for help, l' . .l t 'e7 45 t ' x illPe3l. ed• Their -keeper was . _ttsleep, as 1%LI: Barr: one else in the house. ' Thinking.. I;.ftitiiii'undeil by a thousand • devils, . I.l vliic a la t ;Olt f„I "etfol'e, behind, 'and. round Ili.Aa'• naked d t th e 4. 41 d the door, and ran down naileie stairs 1 614 4: i : it ' The rabbiti, as much ,afraid as te. 1, , t , 1 1 1, 11 ~ foll()\% ing him, 'were (lowa st 'ol' l'(+' a " it was no. - many .iiiinutes g t l i l l . s i .l t ( b e e L 4 1 . se- w.i • . % t,,, Vit o ' ' ili an uproar... Wilco . the ,c( i candle )i rer sefl . "911:ing appeared. The rabbits 1, . t 1 4 - ' a titi hid tl , -1 , '. in different parts- of 44 ' 44 , li lunse ‘ es ' • & were. 1 Pit 0 r "nt,tary waters, spirits,. c. .. 'tilt k.. i eCn Ver th e r i t•-• t tieinan and it was. not ' 4 ti ).ll. :: ) t b l i , t7lnli n apti - e e a t red, 1111(1 i found his r . ii.)- . I,,','Nert . ' a 't lie conic!! comprehend 'what Liao gb a. , ,r ) " L i u), , atteelletie Yon 1,, s tit / hi , tig farmer of the-mapeof .I4eitl). il 4 .*' l ' ()I , illhiford, lie rts , on mojiday last, for . t 4 1 t ''''" tliacas to perform a biludred °441 1 7elltY boars, .:,i1 - five-trillsPi"e ()1. r . ••1e five miles an 4 'tad .... 4 , t ,„arted -at the grate 0f . ... , c, ;let,llo„rs I'vt.tortiied thai, distance regul:il ~ , t - 1 l' 44'1. Wl thOtift 1 : Aft r restino - a (pal - t i a , { to ut , 1. , in m u r' - , i- e ,t. ./ At hi,. 'e 'resumed his ipurne.y, an, , I it'; l 9' l ! a l - it t lr tither five hours. . !laving 4• 1 !) , 1 . 1 , b ). 1 : half , lie Lippe-fired fatigued; and mail . s Ii ti glit U., `, l l holt, II t. , - -n t ~ -•• tie got 011 to !lilt 4,y, inlic • t rb ett 1 c iltl rS 1 I • It)1. ' 4 lirth, ,.. c n( a halt, but he 1,.:-. • unable C rline t tar t i . ix 4,1,1'; 'lnd the match wrts lt •:. ,„ )j s k.••arter are expected. to t.. - , -----' 1 ti33llCt. ol 1 10 i s 1 1 110 11 i$ tiO ,oe • .t SPORTING r4iELLIGENCE. i%;EIVISIARKXT FIRST,SPRING MEETING. . , WEDNESDAY, MAY'S. • Gen. n GoWer's.f. Lama, by OrVille, nut of Miranda, As t. 7]b. -beat Mr. 13atsou'A•c: I,Teiller, out of Clorinda, Bst. T. Y. C. 60gs.-5 to 4on Mr. Batson's colt. ' ' . ', • __Th • Gen. Gower's Lodona, 84.a1b. beat Mi. Neville's Ridicule, Bst. 71b. , .tb. M. 100g5..7 to 4 un Lodonu. • • . ' D. of Grafton's Woeful, Bst. lulu. beat Ld Foley's Bodkin, Tst„9l l 3 , It. M. 200 gs. b. ft. Renewal of the Newmarket Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. far cult, carrying Bst. 71b. and fillies; Bst. 21b. D. M. The owner of the second horse to receive 100g's ouk of the itakeS. .. , . • . ... . • Sir C. Bunbury's hi. c. Smolensk°, brother to Thunderbolt I Mr. Goddord's cb. f. Sebelieratade, liy Sieliiii, Cut of Gipsy 2 IA Giosvener's 6, c. by Meteor, out of Olivia - ..3 1.. d Darlington's c. by Orville, out of Nitre - 4 LdG. H.Cavendisle! c. by Sorcerer, data by Dungannon, . . , ....... .._ , out of a sister to Noble I). of Grafton's li:f. Music, bv.Waxy, out of Woodbine . I). of Gratop's ch. f. Wilful, 'by Waxy ont'of Penelope Mr. Papte's C. by Popinjay, dam by,WoodpeAer, out .of 'Express's darn Mr. Craven's. c. the Captain, brother to TipPitywichet Gem Grosvenor's, b;c.itedinund, by Whiskey - Ld Grosvenor's lir: f. by Trafalgar, out of Esther pd Gen. Gower's ch. c. by Sorcerer, out uf Thistle , pd Geb. Gower's ch. C. by Selim, out of a sister to Election pd Mr. Batson's ch. c. by Iledley, out of Clorinda • pd Mr. Hallett's cli. f. by Halley, cut of December - pd IA Raus's Quizger, by Quiz, out of Grey Duchess. . pa. Ld F. Bentinek's b. f. by Selim, out of Vagrant's Jain pd Mr. Andre*s's c. the 'Corporal, by Orville, out of Lydia pd Mr. Payne's f. by Sorcerer, out. of Taraittnla ' . .- pd Major Wilson'4cli. f. by Selim, °wolf Pca 131ORsom pd -Mr. Lake'.;. ch. f. by Walton, dam by Waky, out of Merry man's data - - • ..•,. . - pd Mr. Wilson's c. by-Orville, out of Miss Sophia - Pd D. of Autland'fi 1. by Selim, - out of Rosaliella's.dam i Vd D. of Rutland's c. Rostopcbin, by TrUe Blue, - Out of Bikal pd . , ' •• , : „ The Judge could place but - four. • - • , .- -, .. • 2toj, on Smolensk°. The Port Stakes, a Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, b. ift. colts, set. ilb. fillies, 8-Ir. 415. 'l'. 41;111. The owner of the se cond horse to withdi'aw his stalie. • _ Lowther's Aquarius Air. Ladbrokes iNlavi us. - Mr. Lakes PoinferS .. - • - 3 - Mr. Shakespear's BoSada, by Bobtail Ld G. H. Cavendish's Cat, ,sister to Black Diamond . . kr. Wilson's G. Wisdom, by - Sir Solomodi out of Totterella Ld Jersey's Valentine - - - • pd Air. Glover's hr. c. Mulberry, by Lignum Vital - ..pd • The Judge could place but three. ...... 7 W 1 ant 4qualius---27t0 I agst Oct:wins-5 to 3 agst Pointers. Fifty Pound, by Sobseription, for &Ir. oldg 7st .51h. 4-yr. obis Bst, lilt). and 5-yr olds'Ost. 41b. B. C. „ Gel.'Grosvenor',. ueitanee, 3 ye,..; - - 1 Mr. Wyndham's b. e. by Gobanna, out of A.nazon, 3 yrs 2 Gen. Gower's Parachute - - Majtor.Wilsou's bl. c. by Sorcerer, 3 Yrs 5 t.,1'4 on Vefiance. FRENCH PAPERS. [REgErgn AT. A LATE HOt LOT NICHT.] FRANCXFORD,.APIZIL Emneror set out yesterday, at eight. o'clock In the evening, from Mayence, and arrived here a little before eleven o'cloCk, His Majesty only stopped the tune ne cessary•to change horses., He took • the load or Hauau. The imme late suite of the Emperor only • consisted of five 'carriages. jiis.Serene HiglenAw the Prince of, Nenfehatel, the Duke' Of Viesnrce, and the DUke de Frionte, accompanied bis Maes ty., he passage off - the persons belonging to his Majesty's suite lasted the night . , fi,erene,Highuesses the Grald Duke and Duchess of Baden arrived . their to , •da y itAl'isßor,r, APRIL Mareoline, C tbi net Minister, Count Sinft Pilsach, Minister of State, Major • General de Lang.,:innte, and Liente, - , • itant General de .Gersdorl, as well ,as many per sons in the. suites' of their :11ajesties the king And. . Queen of Saxony set •mu the evening, before yes• terdny.. A cOnsiderahletranSport of baggage; also , departed, witch had 4, military.escort„ and took the road of ltcz, to proceed to Bohemia. Sir ROBERT WILSON has been reconnoitring all the Wockadeti and . besieged fortressch on the Vis tula and Oder, and left Berlin about the 6th April, as it was supposed for Magdeburgh. The Sheriff at Middlesex has appointed the County Meeting to he holden on Friday, the, 14th instant, sir twelve o'clock precisely at the Mermaid Tavern,, Hackney, for the purpose of addressing . her Royal Highness on her escape from the foul cpnspiracy formed against her honour 'and life. On Sunday last a youth of the name of Baker,' in the Lower Close, Bury, put an end to his ex istence, by hanging' himself in an out-bOUSC by longing to the Rev. Mr. Preston. He was present at the late execution of two convicts, and remark ed that he 'thought hanging must be a very easy death. Bow-sTREET.--A r esterday Alm Goodman and Richard Hayward,' the two men who were , living at Bristol with Hty/Py White (Goodman was ap prehended at Biistol, and -Hayward,. who was broughr from Liverpool by Vickery) underwent an examinhtion, charged with robbing the Union Canterbury Bank' of cash, notes, tiiUs, &c. to the amount Of up?vards of 81/00/. , The evidence produced was a man who has been admitted ati evidence, who stated, that he had ,purchased a quantity of notes from the ,prisoners, when they told him they were got out , of the Union Canterbury Bank, in the month of April, 1811, ,wbich was about the time it was broke open and robbed. • • . The man's evidence WaS COPfirtYled and corro beyated by a woman who edhabited with him at. the time, who stated, tlmt, she !fad paid the pri soners 1001. in•part of payment, for the purchase ol the Union -Canterbury Bank-notes. Mr. Bouirs; the Sitting Magistrate, being of opinion that it was necesary to prove that some of the Canterbury( Bank Notes found by Vickery, on thewituess, who said , he purchased them o f time prisoners, should be identified as those stolen, committed the prisoners tor further examination. NT LW/ ROCI 14 -ST 12 1:7, ET ,—.4Pitli4nt Was yestL\rday eh . arged 'stealing a box coat and fvoin the stable of Lady 'Bird. He was seen liirLiog :lbout the spot, anck afterwards to leave the-stable. Several charges of fraud were also .i t utdc a gainst him. ,He is i r ) discarded servant, divers lodgings, representing as the servant oi" different Gentlemen, to hilVe arriveiii town Co arrange inatzer ,. fcv his niaNter who was about to follow ; awl by this means lie succeeded by various Strittae,CilTS to,ditiA! thpst: . WllO had tile misfortune .to lodge. (Jr -;Loii - ; 0 1 tnolif - y, hoard, lodging', The reinaluiv:i fox imuth'er cx. LAW REPORT. Yesterday being the test of Easter Term, the, Judyel waited upon the Loab CHANCELLOR in Cie morning; as'osual, and then proceeded in sL,te to their respective Courts. -KING'S BENCH. The usual returns as to the state of the convicts on bo4il the different hulks at Portsmouth, Ply mouth, Woolwich,. Langston Harbodr, &c. were rend, from which it aprared that they were, in general, ol•derly and healthy, since the date of the last returns. HABEAS CORPUS-INSANE PERSON. • • • .„. 31r. P:taK moved for Writ of Habeas Corpus, for. bringing before one of their Lordships at Chambers, the body of a Rev. Gentivinnu who Was in alt insalie state, and who bad egcaped out of 'the. custody of Mi. Warburton, . - Who . keeps .a honse at Hoxfon, for the reception of insane person's; where he had been placed several years at,J by his family. 'The affidavit of Mr. Warbur to! stated", that ,the Rev. Gentlemen alluded to, whose name Mr. Park, from delieticy, forbore mentioning, had been entrusted to his care by his relatives;. so long ago its *January 1805; Sonie time since, in the,helief that .the Unfortunate Gen tleman was in a convalescent state, Mr. 'Warbur ton allowed film to return home, Sciitling with him one-orhis keepers to attend on him ; but, within a fortnight, his conduct becanic. so outrageous, that his fainilir were under the necessity of re tpiesting that be might be taken back.to Mr. War burion'g house. Oa the 7th of April last, Mr. Warburton - sent this Gentlemi,n, with one of .his .keepers, to Mr.. Ware's, the oculist, for advice ;to an inflamination in his eyes ; on which occa sion, be prevailed on the keeper to accompany hini to thelionse of Mr. Chtirles Harrison, an at tornerof COurt, residing et .Lambeth, and having got thither, he positively refused to quit it, or to return back to 11.11- Warburton's. . _ Lord Et.t.ro'inoßotiott said; an application for a Habeas, in this ease,, had been made to him at Chambers, and his reason for not granting it, he now recollected, was, that it was not stated il_tho — affidavit of the wife; on whose part the. application .was made, that 'she believed that her husband still was and continued in a state of. in sanity ; -not only so, but it did not 'even state that site had no reason to think otherwise. Mr. Pin& said, Mr. 'Warburton, in his affidavit, swore that he ivas satified, front the period of the Gentiennaii coming Into his house, that he was a dangerons• ltinatie, and that he continued so. till thi April, when he left his house. He had alsikthe affidavit of Dr. Stone, one, of the Com missioners appointed along with Sir" LucaS Pepys, :lid others, to visit houses of the description kept by kir ittrarburton, who stated that be had exa mined the unfortitnate Gentleman in question, whom lie esteemed a dangerous lunatic,: and re quiring ,coufinernent he also stated,' that he considered him a dangerouS and permanent lunatic. Lord li'o.J..E . Nuottouon said, there was no,. evidence, that the Gentleman remained a lunatic at this :moment. It was strange that there shoti d have been such Dui omission in the affitiiiiU; Jile parties did not berev: littt he Was 11ON'V 'sane, anti had recovered : his yeoott. Hire there waS'a chasn't,left front the 7th April to this date.. It was not required of o.le party making, the'affi davit, and Who might not have - had ateessgto visit him, to swear that Lie was still insane, but only • that he or she believed that -he was still insane. Mr.'Justice LE BLANC said, a rule to spew" cause was the common mode, of proceeding in a case of thi, kind. Mr.'PARK, Said, that would be. attcndcci ‘vith &lay; which might be dangerous. Mr. justice L BLANC observed, this ,was ; not an application for taking a person out of a ens- . way in which be was, against , his will, but for taking bins out cat a custody which he him Self had, chosen, for the sake of restoring; him into a euts, tosls , in which he had been against his will. Mr. Pmix said, he ShoUld have an additional affidavit, and should make his motion again to morrow. Lord ELL,ENBOUOUGU desired that it might be such an affidavit as .should exclude the idea of the Gentltuan's being Sow in a salie state. The mo- Cols should be for a rule Lo shew cause, and the service of the rule should be (in' Mr. Harrison, with whom the supposed lunatic was stated to have taken shelter. SIR. F. BURDETT V. TUE EARL OP MOIRA. The ATTORNtY GENERAL thought it pr6per to inform their LOrdships, that the parties :in this case had entered into a Rule, by which it was set tled, that the Trial at Bar, which stood for ..4on day, was not to take place. TAYLOIk V. HILL. The ATTORikIEY GENCR.I.I. Olt:Wed cause aga-ust ,a Rule obtained by Mr. Tay or, of the Opera House,' calling on Mr. hit:bardllan Atturiley of Court, to spew cause why au attachment should not issue'against him for not delivering up all deeds and vouchers in his hands, belonging to Mr. Taylor, pursuant' to 'an award, Mr. Taylor having pertormed his part of the MUNI; by pay:- ing the whole of the sum found to be doe by him. The demand bad been made on Mr. Hill, not at his office, but in the Court of Exchequer, where he .was on other business ; and Mr. Sbearman, the person by whom, as.agent,tor Mr. Lowe, Mr. Taylors attorney, the demand had been made, had in bisatlidavit on this subject, omitted to no tice payt of Mr. Hill's answer to this demand, namely, that he had delivered all the papers in question, in 'the course of- the reference, either to Mr.Lowten, or to Mr. Brundrett, his agents. Lord lILLENBOROUGH said, Mr. Taylor should not not have come to the Court for an attach ment, without first knocking at the right door. It was ordered,•thut a time should be fixed on the part of Mr. Taylor, for the parties going; to papers,Mr. Brundrett for the pers, and on their being delivered up, that they should mime each other, for which purposes the Rule was enlarged for 4 week. A initylay the ATTORNTY-GENEakL moved for a Rule to spew cause why a Criminal Information should not be filed against Captain Gurban, for 1101.1 e-whipping Mr. Bazitt, a Magistrate of the county of Devon.—Rule granted. DIREE IA L PARLIAMENT. ~ • , HOUSF, OF LCUIDS. IVEDNEST.)AV, MAY f. The Earl of SOARBottOuou acid LordS Alt Dint - TON and liAgoT took the oaths :And their SeittN The Earl of LUNSDALE presented a Petition from Kirby Lonsdale, rn Webtaioreland, in favour of the Propagation of . Christian Knowledge in India. Petitions to the same effect were presented from Wallingford, Berks, by the Elrl of B.AnNou ; from Greenock, and the Pres*dytery of Angus an:l Mearns,.by Viscount MELVILLE. These clocuments were severally ordered to lie on the table. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, with respect to the Appeal Causes to be hetqd on Friday next, it was intended to appoint the three fi rs t cattsce;.on the, list. Of these, it was probable two would be fully beard, and perhaps the third, in part. This intimation he was induced to give, with a view to the attendance of parties. The three causes ad verted to by his Lordship were thereappointedt.o be heard. - The-Irish Sugar - Spirits, and the Bermuda Trade 'Bin, iN'Cre severally read a,second time, arld committed for to-morrow. Mr. Smith, front Greenwich Hospital, presented as the Bar an Account of the Expenses incurred under the Prize Act of the 4Sth of the King. • The Irisi► Butter Trade Bill,. the Merchants 'Mates, a►ul the Marine Officers \Vine Bill's, were brought up from the Commons by Mr. Lusitinc ton and other Members. A private✓ Bill was. also presented. by Si;' C. MoRG.AN, which,.With the foregoing., ‘vsas read a first time. . thq .motion of the Earl of Unitaownv, the further Consider:lo:m of the Curates *Stipeuds.Bill was fixed for Tnesday.next.. Some private business was disposed of, after which their LordshivS adjourned till tó-uLor..ow: HOUSE OF COMMONS . IVEbNESDAY, MAY 5. The House went into a Committee on Chain berlaintk- Divorce Bill, in which ConnSer were heard, and witnesses examined. The_jteport was ordered to be received to-morro*. . lhp SyRAKER reminded the House that Monday next was the la , t day for receiving; Reports on private Bills, and intimated that it would beme cessary for eXpeditinr, the busines before Parlia ment, thatk4eiltlemen should attend in the various Committee ilooms, as soon after twelve o'clock as possible on the Intermediate days. number of Petitions were presented from:va rious places, praying thHt the propagation of the Christian Religion in India might be provided for on the renewal, of the East India Company's Charter:. On . the motion of - Mr. LITTLETON, 11 co py of ,the proceeding s of the Court Martial upon . the, Ulcers .the Java frigate, , for the loss of that vessel, was ordered tpte laid before the House. ~ CAPTAIN PIIILLIATORE; Sir FrtAcTS Buttntt'T rose to ,renew Iris mo- . tion for, ,the production of ;the Minutes of Cburt of Inquiry, upon the allegationS . of Mr. Hancock .against Captain lie stated, that. iii his opinion: it' would be an act of injtistiae. towards the public, towards•the Person complaiu ing,,aud towards Captain Phillinitwe - himself, if these 1 - ,3pers ‘vere taused. Lie should be !sorrY to be suppOsed a per Son who wouldcow:lien:Jute. insubordination', and 'especially' in the n a vy, where discipline was so essentially , necessary i but it would grOss dereliction of hiS duty, after he had Verified the facts of. the oppression com plained against, did he not bring the subject un dcr the consideration of the, House. \\lien' he received the ftrNt relation of 'the circumstances of this case, he,was perfectly unacquainted with any. of the parties concerned, and the most ziq;reeable part of his present task.was to have to state, that every matter whieh had come to his' knowledge since; redounded to the honour of Captain more. Of that Officer he had heard from the best' authorities, that his charaetor,stood as high in every point Of view tis' an 'Olficer and as as man, as that of any one in, the service. 'Excepr in this unexplained paint , of his severity tO lifincoek, which might, however, be justified by the papers he called for, there - did not exist a man of higher ,reputation. It was not necessary for him to 'l - ay any thing' . of the opposite result of his inquiries into the charaCter tit the complainant, But per sonal character hid - nothing* to do with , his mo .tioti. This Wtni'the 'case of the whole navy, and it was obvious,,that after being brought into pub lic notice, necessity existed for its ‘b j eing tho roughly in vestigaled.. It waS'iiis- duty to read to the Hoitse soMe of thehonoutable testittionieshe, bud reveiVed to the character of Captain Milli , more, not only for other qualifications, but for: ' possessing the utmost 'humanity anti. kindness. (Here lie read the 'letter from the Officers ant! crew of the Diadem, which has appeared in all the Newspapers Of the day, anti also a'sitnilar. letter from Captain Hationett, the successor Captain PhillimOre in that ship, speaking of his universal kind treatment tif' the men under ,his command). With respect to the essential facts (he continued) ; he s %Vas correct in what he ,bad formerly stated. Mr. Hancock was 'a master's mate of the age of 22,'and had lost a leg at the battle of Trafalgar. Ile - Could not that the punishment inflicted upon him .emild . mit' of just iticatiou ; but still it vi-ould h e :s3tis . t i . r tc t :: tor y to him, if that could he dont! , should be produced, which ""!". "" tit ' ut to have of proving. .Captain Phillimore s cop .. been as hlutneles tinti in3tance, 118 in the with of' his life. Neither could be conceive on what ground this itiloymation could be objected to, injury o possible o c lt i t i c 1 t c .l ‘ i i v he contraary, great r t; b 6 C gt t t e o front os taf this i s the is d et t ri fully aacquit t secret looking ult nto the rjbu n t ribu n a l s , si of and o 3‘evsls) Wrighteitherb made iii altmttst g r o e s b 1 ( 1 1 , x t i he ot3 S s ' ( 2 0 S r t protecting favonred individuals. He concluded by moving, that a copy of the Minutes of the