The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-07 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPtRS. WALES. 21 INERIDGE TO THE SECRETARY or THE NAVY. • " St, Salvador, Jan. 3. `I have the honour to inforth you that on ult. at. two P. M. in South lat. 13. 6. it long.:g about ten leagues distance coast Of -I fell in with and cap- Britannic Majesty's frigate lova, of 49 it Upwards of 400 men, commanded by Lambert, a very distinguished, officer.— lasted one hour and 55 minutes, in 'me the enemy was completely distnasted, 4 . ; a spar of any kind standing. The loss the Constitution was 9 killed and 25 The enemy had CO killed and 101 certainly (among the latter Capt. Lam •ally) ; but by the inclosed letter,ivritten th e ship (by one of the officers of the daecident ally found, it is evidentthatthe wounded must have . bech much greater hove stated, and who must have. died of ads previously to their being rernoved. states 60,killetl, and 170 wouirded• arther derails of the action, I beg to re emracts front my journal. The Java laition to 'her own crew,. upwards of 100 officers and seamen, to join the ikips of war in the East Indies ; also :aerat flislop, appointed to the con - 1- 41 10tri . bay, " E .klajor Wilkie, and CapoVood, "tak, and Capt. - Marshall, Master and COm itt the British Navy, 'going to the East tilke the command of a sloop of war • attempt to di, justice, by represent brave and good conduct of all my crew during the action, I should .fail (etupt ; therearre, suffice it to say, that Ol theit conduct was such as to merit. itot encoiniums. I beg leave to recom "tikers particularly to the notice of Go as also the unfortunate seamen who laded, and the families of. those brave fell in the action. !great (lista' nee from our own coast, and . !et wreck we 'made the enemy's frigate, ."e.ry idea of attempt i ng to ta k e h er to •t,!ti States; and n o t cons id er i ng i t pru d ea t hit' into a port of Brazil, particularly St. - as YOU will perceive by the inclosed , 2 , and 3, I h a d no alternative h ut ter which I did On the 316 t ult.•alter re- . ll the prisoners and her baggage, which tedious work, only having out: boat left I ght), and, not one boat left on board the blowing up the frigate, Where I have landed all the I proceed te , p e ris d oners to tngland; and there.realain; until re 16.'aiikted, and.. not to serve in their pro- Qea"rpasitieti, in any place; or in tiny man i "ria g ai nst - the United States of Alne7 .he txchange Shull be regularly ef. • f I i I ! ie . - or 4 , r. 4, cvi do "1 l ' .4v e ttltt 110;1011 . r to be, &c. 4 , W. 114:II/RIP G . .. 14' °PA LEl rtn, DATED itiGitmellp,"4l• - zles 8101); .1 at the m ou th of the 13a) . . is ' Of the Lug6l l fortifications are " es and his Majesty's colours flying there. • have- proceeded up as far as Y°' k ' icticed, nothing can pass or repass, or 11 4 , the enciy. it is the general opinion-that a Itit;itittkll;d Se vere blockad is in tencieti, e Norfolk is, Kv e ; the time (Which has been irn ,, tpaveu) allowed for defensive measures, and : 1 °° 1) .14 t „ rluert will, I think, ensure its safety. A )u'oin the British squadron, a few days since, 14 to burn a schooner which Mid run ashore, w tilitia, Two etetirttieet to driven eernbabllictki f a o r b c r y li N e partya dortt. (ol ‘ Norfolk, n ( .l • fr unday) to i, .4,11 it'S' tVelling." ..- Ne WS is in town, that the.B :„th t sladron h as received a reinforcement of fAt;lr ten sail, probably to• relieve sonic vessels I s . ve been Out a long time. So you see a ttrt,„, Melia can he kept here, even without a i' L l " 11 1 Cape h enry an engagement has been, litml„." tv reen two frigates, which lasted two ,' alut twenty minutes. We are ignorant of 1 \44, w • 141, t. ' "K, Pte. 2G.--Lieutenant zalfalo on Monday of last week; states, t e r Stoddart had arrived at that place, pre ?it departure front fltivrison's army ; that ; l it intelli s gence of a n engagement between 'i i . n itt 'moles, in which the en e my were de. i ' l 'l a loss computed at 600 men ; an d th at iluts'from Fort Erie tended to coufir,m the Lt. It was also reported at Buffalo, that .sh hall withdrawn from Detrpit, and cow -1 their force at Malden ; am! - that Ilarri l'lnl‘eited over, and a c t ua lly t a k en the lat- We learn by a Gentle m an who let`t "I Tuesday, that the news of the victory over .the English at the river Raisin, by ljurriF,on's. army, was, discredited at Matters caE a jute (lute from St. John's, all the disposable • . foree at Halifax has been sent. out to Quebec'. r t'v A Le l rrint vuom. FEB. 10. pr o l k au Office r l ast evening from Buffalo, fi ,e .. 44 i ro n M onday last, and saw an ex h4l4 ~et" Harrison, who stated that he the British and Indians at the river illtietd!'PPositell.lalden, and that he would take lust .P.ossession of J.Nialden. lie also . stated, )‘ 11 (1 th a i r i l t l ' s l), at Erie, ack no wledged their defeat, t vY bud draw n off their forces from the 4i t . :•;11 1 ; k1 „ 1.1i - ic , , r ; from Kingston, to reioftreinforcetisf;„.,,J 'wov e, for again attaching General pti 1 / 4t) t: 'A'Y le'unipht the prisoners were detected in . front he tie .l P 4 t ri hj. ll , l Pt to prepar e for their escuPe t mine :c` lite; f 44 t 1 1, by /ti tans of an excavation. A rev q ti 4t 141tiiire had been carried from the P I ,Y_ '' iniisr, * Mils ti, ' .l . No. 3, t o such a instance under toe , nv ' , .2 feet i or 1 ` )1 v0..1 i I "NO Oust the work of an hour . q* - ' "live h ffi •. t for its cum at i 1, 1 eeti su emu base lotion. i t 4 i ft lt lie iit'itZl44l to basic opened close to the 1 w4l, bounding the rnilitar) way; and q4 / 4 t .k' 11' 1411 Iti ' fugitives • ,l t have Pu4seil N i l b , , c tit% i i to e sentries. un- the Colar.vu ....,, AA , riday I =t rile 1 L'iinccsi of IV t, n Skordilto '3111—,, 11l • . e 29th „i kall, 3d?!rll.lll'k4oft \Vest to en, gni Lio t biZtlie c„,: n Call. aiO r lun& his Brit .evi to igid:!,. tit -1 and il .aad orc. t i P e t ain Lam l nbranceir y %iiaction L v - when ihe,.. t i i_i t i in(! t incer a cs' tit 1113aving a leasure ig to ',,,, eard • I - 0 .. Alide the may 0, hl (I, ~/, , nded 14 r , , cer ' -nort ~ 41 bo. aILY . 1,41 ic -1140 4 "I ti. ' '. i , k t ' and A . it .seoe tilt tiy,s ....‘ it the Vrl' '). '..141, it's alv °Li I inte,lo '4', ir wo hwt ress oitcf,'' -"tl,t,,',`ll(is 3 o f a 01? .4 ~ j.l}l, it: sta ; 1 feet illelt ~tr,4,;(ti,,,,,,, in exPre4b4 ' 41 , iii`:, telt since re i f lojo ,_ 4,66, , J lotto b 41.,'Ittivi.,t, ro, TO 111 1,e,:ta,4,11i1). Itossiictis, itta ll i oe Viler, A tilli tilattell : q 44, Stall, tilji-e, IA 0:10"' 1 14411(1t1. in ier t( ) Li'c 't`l,l4ies in th loro fidli n 1 I'v' tid, to b e (,0)!( a l " Sii inii, ;)‘11& 1 cc is of O'' l6 . !Iliceh u L he i tbeilei, .: thaitlivrs,otatned4lle) t y, kit '111;136 ' 4y 11.11(4e a tieSS reP ' ittbdighebt /It h the ( li t • a ' , 4,,ith,. 11"( Mlite,ll°,:e. , "ere it"ks as ) give°,;,,,,1011v1,91111(1e, onfordio j , i 1 " Th ° felt :otionoft.,P4. .I: perfect gre l d o 0'i1i41,,. , i , lkide'eet w eiiiig' °''',:+' It tI„. every . :id g r ''' t 4 tr itet i 8 ~ - i i "It h„, c (i C4(lor ir i 111,der°1 fititers) i tiS :lie teeedl.,l jmitt 1, 2 j ricutio ', ;;"irigg ley, , or repgco, ,4 t , veiaii tii a doe ~ttat tiedi ~„, i.. eight) o f d 00... i': 0 1 : , tbeltrol4 , ...II 1,1„11 "LW., , VI reit dee ,wi I' l '''"' ._... , c „,, ~,, (), i"..,,,,,;f get . -4' 0 get. -4 c., Wi i . it t., ' , Pl . , si, 11. .•N(3 ""1 lo i " I Pt( 4 : rR stmt ) iik --ith. , , ~.,,s es_ .s ~; z ,.. , i, woo .:. it i 4 fri,, and I Ie , ' 'el. ~ates t t ,,, . .11;(1,, , .14(1 !ISt 11, ' 111 t A . i . '::;"( itt),ll'% tO 1 I %.1 ,q ‘ , stlitp 1 4 11)11,1 .41., tht i' i ; tt, TPQ! .:. 11 ~:tt wil .oit .it , aceoo -'-':,,,,..,1'i /titteroetit •,..' '''; t '. or , 7khritis .. P , d 1. ce 14, ki Ay 0 ka 0,44 4 iv #l ., ~. , ; tlOll , 1. vitisit..l, 1 , txrkke. I. t ' 1 ; I kl,- la BOXING. • The 'battle betwixt hiller and Jab' tool. - ff.le'e yesterday, at Coombe Wood, for a hamisoni4: subscription purse, in the presence of a numerous ring of amateurs. ThiS'hattle bad excited much interest;' the parties having before fought a hard battle at Rickmansworth, when Jay beat his• ad versary in a confined ring by the strength of.hit- Ong, with the compliment of a couple of broken 'ribs. Fuller is a twelve stone man of much science,. and Jay weighed betwixt- 13 and 14 stone. The friends of Fuller backed hint on . tb t e supposition that science in as open ring would subdue weight. The combatants set-to at one o'clock, with Jcie Ward, and Gibbons se conds to Fuller, Richmond and Norton for Jay. —Betting was 5 and 6 to 4 on Jay.. Fuller pursned the system of hitting and breaPing away. however, sustained conSiderable in jury, Jay . succeeding in planting some, good hits in return. The first 1 . 0 1 , 11;t1 lasted five mint:les,, and Fidler, by hitting at the head with his left :band, bled his adversary very considerably. II: continued this system of hitting and getting away, with lunch coolness,during the whole of the fight, and seldom hit with his right hand, by which he would have thrown hinrielf 'in, and made him self liable to some crashing hits. hi the third round; Jay planted a heavy hit on his adversary's temple, and in the next round he succeeded in finding the mark where the ribs were originally broken. Jay, however, never turned the battle in his favour, tOr Fuller was the fayonrite after the first round, in which he got his man down • Some sin Art rallies took place in the'Sixtb and eighth rounds, but Fuller ilways kept his adver sary bleeding, by superior science, which together with punishment about the eyes, reduced Jay to a state of blindness, :ind he was beat in forty-two minutes in fourteen rounds, Much bravery was displayed in this ,sombat, and much interest: was excited by'the tii7.l'betwixt science and strength, Jay proved hirnself a good man, but Fuller's. knowledge and courage, and the manner in which he fought, could not fall in shcuring victory, with that due regard to coolness of temper, which he maniles,ted. What t is re• .markable, there was not a single close during the fight ; the men fought, until exhausted in every round,, and never were . off their legs without ap parent cause. The heating Jay received rendered hin; an ob ject trey deplorable. He fought with. determined courage, and although quick; on his legs, the ac tivity and courage of his adversary was equal to any compe;ition. Fuller, may .be considered as a propinent pugilist'of first-rate cour - „It.!;e and skill, not inferior to Power. Two other battles took place, which afforded much merriment. General Sir T. PICTON yesterday left London, for kortsrnouth, where the frigate is in waiting to hin, and Sir J. Gtt'anAN to Lisbon. Cir.; :B.I.NINgss.---Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Aldermen at Guildball, `Nvbieb was numerously attended. The Assize of Bread was ordered to lie continued 'at Is. Gl.d. the Quar ter,' Loaf, 4.13,60 Orphan's Stock was drawn off, and ordered, to be annihilated, and the Cham berlain directed to give the notices to the several interested parties, agreeable to the late Act of poliain e nt. tipwbrlis of '2,700 'ounces of gold were sworn foreign, previous to its being exported. Tuesday the appeal from the istiml of Jersey came on to he heard before the Lords of the Council at the. Council Chamber, Whitehall, re specting the right of electing Jurats. Tin: Island possesses a Charter granted to them by YingJohn, from which time to the present., all the inhabi tants paying rates had voted, for officers of,all de scriptions. Some time since a per Son of the name of m of lilarly was elected to the office ofJurat or judge, which not only entitled him to sit in an, Assembly there, similar to our House. of Gam, inons, but also as Judge in Courts held there of Equity, &c. There were objections to his taking his seat and possession of the offices to which he had been elected ; the follo‘.,'ing disqualifications, viz. being a butcher :--not - :tppearing in a clean shit t, and heing a disloyal man, by drinLing the Wealth of Buonavarte. The objections were transmitted to Go\ eminent, who, in reply, re probated the, triode. of conducting the elections at Jersey : this, however, ivas not satisfactory to the contending parties ; in consequence Commis sioners were sent theme to inqeire into the busi ness. They repotted their opinion, that the inha bitants had always mistaken the Charter granted by !King John ; that it was not intended that all the inhabitants should vote pt elections who .paid rates, but only the, higher orders of those who did so. from this Report the inhabitants appealed, Sir Siloam, RoHrt.LY and Mr. At.t.r.y were heard for the inhabitants at large, and Mr. WE TITERALL for the higher order of the inhabitants, all reprobating the conduct of the Commissioners. answer to what bad been alleged against Mr. Harley, as to his bnsiness, &e. it was stilted, thi‘t instead of his' being a butcher, he was a contrac tor for boats for Government. .The n further,hear - ing,was post conned. ? Cott N-F,xcit4.4or., APRIL 7.--Our Market. was but thinly, supplied to-day with Grain of different descriptions ; Wheat of the finest quality main tains its price, laferior is dull of sale, and 2s, per quarter lower; Oats remain steady, fine samples being much souglit.after, and full as dear ; Bar ley and klalt are on the decline ; the price to-day is merely nominal, there having been nothit,g tlone in them to any extent ; its other kinds of Grain we have no alteration to note. wheat 681. 731.'84*. Finn ditto - Vas. 1375. Rye Darby - 325. 37 . N. (As. New Ditto - - —s ' Malt 91.. Fineditto 10%. White Pique .- IQt. 114. New ditto - - —s. Tick Beam 703.7 M. Cll4.ditto —s• dittp $l 3 . Feed Ott; 19$. tl3. Filleditto -• Poland ditto - sss..t2s. Fine ditto / ), )tatne eljtin 618. Rupe Nur tart) 1 , ;31„ Fine - r 1091ir 104. Grey clii.ta • 765. 739. b 4, Newt - PAM L PARLIAMENT-. • HOUSE UL{' LORDS, • . • TUESDAY, 'mut. C. in sa Committee of PrivilegeS, some fadher prof;:eedings obtained relati've to - the claims to the 13wrtxz.TELL Peerage, the further consi4leration ot which was adjourned till - the first Thursday after the Easter recess. Their Lordships then resumed the consideration of the case of the Boirnwicic. . Peerage ' and Counsel and Evidence were further heard; The proceedings were tontluded by some general obseiva a tiolia from the LORD CHANCEL-' ton on the peculiar bnportanceof the case, and' which merited, he said, the serious, attention of their Lordships; and on his suggestion , the Case was ordered to be taken into consideration on ou Monday. next. -On the resuming - of the House, the Sinecure Place Bill, the Passengers Regulation, the Re - -, gent's Canal Amendment, the Piccadilly Pave - - . ment, and a few other, Bills were brought up from the Commons by Mr. Bankes, Mr. Presthiv, Sir james Graham, and other Members, and respec tively read a first time. Mr. LUstimaToti presented a Message from the 'Commons, importing that that House bad •• given leave to James Drummond, Esq. one of its 'Members, to attend their Lordships' Select . Com • mittee on the Affairs of India, which was after.: wards fornially communicated 'to the House.by the'Lord Chnocellor. IMPROVENIENTSIN NAVAL ARCHITECTURE. Earl STARHOPE ObserOed, that in refereoce to a! Subject, the discussion of which had originally been fixed for Friday, and a prominent part of which Would be the management of naval affairs dining:the war, he bad a motion to submit to their -Lordships, Which would produce the most important information relative to that subject. As he 'learned from a Noble Viscount, that he bad no objection to the motion, he would pro , pose it without further tumult. - His Lordship then moved, First, " That there be laid before the Rouse Copies of a Note or Letter from Earl Stanhope to Admiral Sir Roger Curtis, Capt.. Domett, and Capt. Hamilton, of the Royal Navy, on the 30th December, 1807, and a Copy of forty-one Ques dons therein coot sined." . Secondly, " Copy of a Report made by Capt: . Lloyd, of the Racoon, in respect of the sailing experiment on the plan invented by Earl Stan hope, in 1797." Thirdly, " Copies of Letters from the Board of Admiralty to Earl Stanhope, in.c i losiog the said Report." And, Fourthly, " Copies of the - orders sent ihY : the Board of Admiralty to the Downs, to cause the said sailing experiment to be made." On the question, Lord Viscount MeLvitta: said,, he was not aware . of any inconvenience ,that would arise from agreeing to the Motion,. With regard to the' course which, tha Noble Earl said, he intended to. take, it Was certainly different 'Ciotti that which be now understood by vrlitt had fallen from He had understood..that his wish for the prodoc tion of these documents was in reference to the Motion of which a Noble Earl ()Janney) not now in his place, had given notice, . Now, be con ceived the object AN*3 to make them the subject of a specific Motion, touching a system of build ing ;. a proposition which he should think it his duty to oppose: ; :or with all his . respect for their Lordships, he did not conceive them to be the propereSt persons to de.-Me upon such matters. Earl STANIIOPE repred, that. the Noble'Vis coent had perfectly understood what he hurl com untuicatcd to him the other day ; but that. Ire as perfectly misunderstood what fell from hint this Ile had prnpaS.'d the production merely in retei.ence to the motion no be made by a Noble Earl, and to that solely. The question was then put, and it was 'ordered accordingly. ARTIFICERS' WAGES BILL.' Lord Viscount SinstooTiv-called their. Lord ships' attention to a Bill upon the table, which went to repeal- certaio Acts, passed wider former reigns, for afliXing and imposing certain rates of wages for Artizans, Labonrers, Artificers, or Han dicraftsmen. The Bill was sent up to their Lord ships from the other House of Parliament. Some, of the Ac's. which the Bilbwint to atn'ogate, were not known to exist by ninny Magitrates in the Country, or even by ; some high legal author'.... ties : uud numerous applicationt had been made for legislative - interference to remove the oppres sive inconveniences which were frequently felt from _the operation of those obnoxious Statutes.. The Noble Viscount, described. the, nature and ef fect of several of those Acts, particularly of those of Elizabeth and itituo 1. and stated, that in e , on it-was provided that artizan,, journeyman, or labourer, should receive less or more wages than were specified in the Act, he ,was. liable to dar3 iniprisonment, and evert the employer-who should give . more or less titan' such wages, .was made' liable to 10 days imprisonment. Their Lordships could easily see, that not only the tereso] of a ll those descriptions. of persons, but those of the country at large,• required the pass ing of such a Bill.as that before their Lordships, who, he moved, should now give a second reading to it. The Bill was neeorfhtigly read a secoad time ; a 5 was, on' his Lordship's motion, the Fe . lon's Transportation,'Bill, They were conlinitteti for to-morrow. The Order for summoning their Lordships to , morrow Was diachargeil, on the ,motion of Lord NVALSINGIIAM, and `renewed for Friday. . • On the suggestion of the - Earl-otAlauttoweY,. the Stipendiary Curatea'. Bill was recotrunitted for to-morrow, ,The remaining Bills on the table, being sere rally forwarded, an ailjournitient took place. 110IJSE OF CONINION0;$, TI. C...DAY, APRIL U. S 4. WM. GEARY preeitieil a Petition againet the Kent Goal Bill. irr D. KNATCLIBULL presented several Peti tiOUS favour of the Bill, in addition to those previously presented, whirl) wale signed bynettrly 8000 inhabitants of the County. The Order of the Day for the second reading the lieut Goal 13111 being read, • Sir Eti. ENATCUNULt. rose to stuppart but , said, -as he understood that tho..ie who were adz- 1 verse to the Bill, did not mean to oppose its ing into a*Conimittc, he 5 bquid not be time of the „I-louse by disciissing- it at length at present.. The object of those who ha - z 1 introduced this measure, %Vas to preserve tht County of - Kent from an. enormous and au accessary expense in* the erection of the new kle did not mean to contend that such a hti;lding was not. welited, but he did muse strongly object to the enormous suin that it was proposed "to levy on the County fOr that purpose, amounting to between ,two and three hundred thousand pounds, when he was. convinced :that one hundred thousand pounds would be, amply Mr. J. SMITH SiippOrted the 13111, but said, he should reserve what he had to say till another stage. „Mr: ERYDGES opposed tire Bill, whieli he .considered as. quite unnecessary ; 'because if the Magistrates, who had determined upon this Inca- Sure, had acted illegally, the Petitioners had a m legaireedy: There were several clauses in this Bill which appeared to him to be very objection- able. it had been said, thsit this was -a diss "sae between the Magistrates of tire liost and West parts of Kent, hut that was not the case; he was himself a Magistrate of the East part 9f the County, and he knew some Mas. gistrates belonging to the western part of, it, who viewed this act in the same light that he did. if the Magistrates had acted illegally, thete was a legal remedy ; if'they had not, - lie hoped the House woutd • not by an ex post ftwtu measur, undo what they had been doin g , an d thus throw an,,odium upon them. If the same powers ware not given to the Magistrates . of Kent, that were given to the Magistrates of other Counties, they 'would be placed in a state of degradation. Sit Wst.GEARY said, as there was a general disposition to . Jet this Bill go into the Committee, he Woula 'not oppose it. lie contended, however, that the petitioners for the Bill had not acted .re spectfully towards the Magit.trates, for they want ed to take out of their hands those powers which the law vested in them. If those persons had come with their complaints to the Sessions, they would have met with the fullest attention. • 'Mr. CALCRAFT said, be was sure there was r:ot the .slightest intention on the part of those per,., sons to. show any disrespect to the rilagistratesf;' but the fact was, they were in a manlier driven to the wall, and they had . no other moJe reor&,, i s left them bat:the one which they had adopted. He: saw nothing in their conduct that teas disrespect-, lid or derogatory to the , character of the Magi. r ; Strates, and he was sure, that when the House considered the situation in they wyre placed,- it would not blame them for coming to PaElia.7 . merit for redress. it seemed the general wish nOt , to debate the Bill in that ,stage, he would not then discuss its merits, but he would ask it it was not monstrous that 18:acres of hind should have been purchased for-the erection of a prison, and that, for the same purpose, aan e.xpense of be tween two and three hrindied thousand should 'be incurred ? It might, perhaps, -be said, that those who proposed to lay this enormous lairthen upon the county had agreed to diminish it to as certain extent,. but that was by no means the case ; they had,. indeed, offered to suspend u part of their plan, but hot to abandon it. It bad been said that the allegations of tiv! Petitions irl favour of the Bill xvre not founded in tl-uth that was a harsh expression,. hut as the Bar was into :a COMMittee, it would soon be seen wheii;sr or not they had truth on their side: With respect to what had been said about the Petitioners haV irtg a le0;a1 remedy, he begged to state that that assertion was founded in a• Mistake, for they Were o situated that Parliament alone could afford them redress. He 'concluded with expresi;ing his wish and his hOpe, that this busioess might still be adjusted to the satisfaction of all parties. The Bill was then read a second tune, and re ferred to a committee. Mr. J. Ssn'ru prea'ented a Petition from sortie inhabitants ott Nottingham, praying for Peact!. ! . .3PEAKEii; having observed that the P,:ti tion was primed, said, thu: it was eonttary to all the tides of the house to 'receive a printed Peti tion, ordered the Holioulable Member to take it' hack. General FERGUSSON presented' a Petition froth the Town of kirkuldy, Scatland, ste, 4inst the renewal of the Past India Company's Charter. " Ordered to lie on the table. In compliance with' a Message from the Lc/Hi, the House consented ,to allow Drummond and Air. Lushington give 'evidence before tlicir Lordships on matters concerning the East India CON%'II."i'ION Or NIL. CUERV.P.V : Mr. M. A. 'VATLott gave notice that he should bring forward his motion respecting. the trial of Mr. Creevey, on Tuesday the 4th of May. Mr, MANI) presented a Petition from a person of the name of Crachely, late Prothonotary in the Palace Court, complaining of o.toition on the part of Mr. Burton Norris, Judge of the said Court. Ordered to lie on the table. • The Hon. Member then stated th4tt it: was Lis intention to submit to the House a 'motion on !;e subject of the allegation contained in this Petition. He conlci not then - fix the precise dAy on whic,l l would' bring, fiirward hiS mt tion,. but it n'tnild: soon after the Easter holidays. N.INURE CARRIAGE 111 . 1.,1, Mr. BYNci moven . that this Nil should he res ferrets to a Committee of the ‘vh.ole House. After a few words from Mr. R. P. - Carew, Ad miral• Mariaaro,,' Mr. H. Sumner, Mr. Western, and Mr. Brand„ it was agreed, that the Order of the. Day for to Committee of the i.vhole I.lonle on thi s Nu idnnail he discharged, and that it sbonhl be referred to 4 Select Committee. The motion about the employment of RU , 3i: 4 11 troops in Spnih was postponed from Frid:ty t',ll Monday next. PAYm<tsTEP.S OENEAAL OF TUE FOR CV, Mr. CREEVEY, pursuant to his notite, role tr) move for the Abolition of the offee of one. of the Joint Paymasters General of the Forces. When the Army Estimates had been referred to a Com - nnttee of the whole Flouse; be had propose:l tiv,t the sum voted tor the support of one-of the Post