The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-01 00:00:00

the Er' . '. and i) lier b o urg prica tal led rdilliP the Cij3 small 11/4 2 ; 11)t• l'")rtj 0, 0.0 ° e c3pt. 6(4' indi3 cot, thvia rd°. esti/ °''ll for for 0•• coal) , reito° l ' ea arc 06 °4 r aY. aid lifarg ~„litcrP'e o p 10 11 ' , c r No g Pl', ;:ipt• o , o lo' ;tb°°P ‘ice vco b , f r7i ° ha ? D ri ll s" ; . ;t rial l op , • $ r, so say fr o of ri v :7 41 15 P r 5O g` 4 o Of • io r. tf)t! , A eth .• 7 .1 5 ' ' d re' 3 ° " 4 1 ji c oft' 0 ,0 t o tot ° )1 , ee, qt tiring v,'o' Boologati, lock 74, Pl 4 shipi Lod o r na , , with sitk, I . cket , C'P I P ~ ! n non ffoil k s h e i!oel - gm / 1 14 f)f passA • °I 1 - o'l4 ir°ll 1 • Am'[ t f r.osporti dmb~co" I rre neo ti c° ll t• /' o pa' is ttlierllo44 494 rTfratO )c v woo: of PIO eat, ei"' t ii)• t*--. „ O ro, ;10 bale „ I $lOOl3 MINCE Ittel. l lNT* BALL, &c. , , resterw v roost of the cards of invitation to the breakfast be given on Saturday were issued. Itis not to be on so extensive a scale as the. gall of last niiht—it is not intended to exceed 400 at prescw; supposed •to be in consequence of ,the runfavourrble state of the weather. Considerable inconvenience and damage was dune to the tents erected on the lawn for the temporary accommo dation of the company, from the incessant and heavy fall of rain-which fell during the whole of the day, that it was feared, in the evening, they could not be used; however, the preparations for supper went on. entrance to. thesetemporarit erections was from the supper rooms by a neat and particularly elegant temporary promenade, boarded and co vered With sail-cloth, about 60 yards in length, lined with green glared cotton, fluted very ele gantly, artificial flowers itr each an;le, and a brit liant chandelier under each dome. There were entrances on each side the promenade, with cur tains to each, and artificial flowers Mi festoons on each side. These entrances led to a suite of other tents, branching out on each side, amounting to eighteen, and in all of them supper was . laid for t wenty-eight. Every tent was lighted in the cen tre with a patent lamp, with four burners, the lines of them .covered with artificial fle-wers. The table lighted with wax candles. The end of the promenade finished with the, PRINCE REGENT'S tent, used occasionally when he attends - reviews, lined with printed cotton ; the centre pole was o rnamented with artificial flowers . . Two naval tents branched out mreach silk of it with 15 " e" shoe tables. her MAJEST Y and the PRI3CESSES returned to the QUEEN'S Palace between seven and eight o'clock from dining with the Duke of CAMBRinG, and proceeded to 'dress ress for the REGENT'S Arrangements were made for their going in chairs xis usual, but in roniequence of the. very unplea sant and inco , lvenieat circanistance of her chair, nieh is made of patiier nauchii, beiag so very ( t : t h er do f 20 pounds,to e re: p to Carlton 7 flouse, to ghange men aS ()," form er occas i ons , tier -MAJESTY, Princesses ELIZABE,TiI, MARY, and SOVOliv of GLOUCESTER proceeded in their chairs about ten o'clock to Carlton -House, with the iau,il retinue of Yeomen of- the Guards, ser "r"B in state liveries, Bie. Th company began to strive after this is great numbers. FASHIONS Ma. JULY. . . • MORNING WALKING . DltrsS.-.-A CiU)i)iic nf•jaccntict - : Muslin rolind robe, .with. long 'sleeves a:id falling cellar, triminel *lth a pl:tiring of net, or edged with hied, rigiShed at the fect 'kith a border of. neetlle-work.• A Cossack mantle of Minima 1 green -shot sarsnet. A' provincial poke • bonnet of yellow , Vilted sation. I •E o vrxiN nit. FULL DitEss.—A round robe of pale jorignil ortattary-Coloored crape, worn over it white satin slip ; :ili6rt rlteves composed of 'the sheli,callopueir lace•and satin, de-. ', rorated with bows on the shoulders, and foritied sn as to diS- Play the bosun, :Jack, end shoulder.; a hfotil st4lot i ped :,,, c - c , r li finishes the rohe at the feet, - abeve Whicti is p;aec t l ii•douole L row of plajted ribamt, and it diamond clasp confines the waiit in front. • A Prussian hi:inlet cap of canary-colonred sarsi i et ? , frosted with silver, diadem and tassels to. correspond ; a full plume of curled osteich feittners; inclining towards one side 1 1. of the ire linet.—dehrm•frre.t Repository. Lacc,shawls have become too common to be genteel, and they are 'almost entirely superseded ny small rich tissue - half • Itoncllierchiels..-. which retiond us of the days of our grand siothris, by'.the - stouoiess of their, teidure. 'These band , lterelik:fs 'are shot and *nee in ihantondr., and are trimmed ro , iit t l wit u fringe to. correspond. •Straw hats and cottage hornets are still in faVour ; riband cops are also much in • . trque4, . . - - . • S, encers. have given place to sp encer et s , Which arc,. we. think, the ioost. becoming thing we have seen . for seine tinte . ; . i They are ina:le in _general of satin, and wnite is more AttUrn then 4ity thing else . ; the form is that of a plain hotiy mule, till to.the throat, anO trimmed round the 'neck with rich nar row white lace. - ", In morning drelses the York wrapper. is the newest in tention ; it is mafle of - jaccoiet muslin, with a profusion .of • • seurli or lace; it is a high-dress inside up to the neck and but t9llait,l down lichizitl, but the whole of the front i s.eum p ose d:: . .of crtuti., :liattionds of lace or work. - , cePZr dinner-dresses ol.ighT gars:wig, worked muslins, and „ e cui comared leans are unit esd ; and lace has not been i t u cli wurn for soine'years past. •.- - . - ~• ' .. 1 Or vniv , full-dress While and et:loureul crapes and white lace are 2 ' l- '4. nothing c' a certainly be, more elegant than tlic T a lt d t it e; biti it is.so b est - retaely e . xpetisiee.tht it • is caromed to tittti,lll..i.:x!r:e4.‘'fl:raialreY,..."l‘;..ltra.elieliint:''ktilini:g-e;:411;-:11T::dit.e-Ir:rail:lbeliei$::.14::leis j'fit4iiLl:itni°r:feeds‘ttvit:crlnr;;; 44 tlit other dresses of the miinth.--La Belie ilsselablee. Yesterday the Duke of CAM BRIDGE an d severa l or th e •••• , visiteo tnewtmEN and PRICCESSES. Dowager Viscountess M EL * IL L E i s P oi nted a Ludy of the Bedchamber to the QtJEEN, rota of the 'late Countess of CnEs-rEa- Lord WHITWORTH and the Duchess of DORSET leave' town on Saturdov for their seat in 4 ""ex• About the 12th of August is fixed for t heir, departure for Ireland. rhe Duke of LEINSTER was installed Grand Master of all the Masous in. Ireland, at T a yl or ' s . . Hall, D u bli n , on Thursday last, and .at the same time. invested With the jewels, ,&c. of the Order, in the.room of the Earl of DoNionoursionc. It has been observed that the promotlon of se veral Actresses to marriages.ln high life may per haps induee the Managers, instead of giving sala ries to female candidates for the Stage, to - require 4 , Weekly pecuniary tribute -f rom t h em f or th e „ cl4 itte oj . becoming Peeressei.. There is some • i b r° tlnd for this sug g esti on ; b u t, on t h e ot h er hand, it may be said that Mazzagers ought , to give additional salary to pretty girls, according .to t he practice o f t h e P as t ry C oo k s, i n order to give attraction to their drops. The theatriCal troop who are ordered to attend 'at Dresden NOM have the mortification of being o bliged to ex ert the r talents to gratify au di tors of :the same description With themselves, viz. Nock Kings and Chteens. A ninth century the P r i nce o f U LSTER ad %ire • Mssed. the followi ng laconic epistle to the King tHisTEßlltree words ." Peace or :War i" Four woids, " Neither one nor oth er ." wa the - - ionistice been in fashi o n, one - word uld have been sufficient instead of four. --. S unthiy-the 20th u lt. Seven nrothers, of the s l,le of S ACKETT, attention Sersleo at St. eters chui•ei Thanet whi)F,4! united ages into anted to 503 years, They atlvi will's dined vt ner at Ali- JErttok. at North, • u " aI I e Of the said IJYQt.'IICIS. LAW REPORT. COURT OF V_ CG'S I! JuNE SO. In a case in the Crown Paper, the t'unrt beld, that wi t en a party had a rlght of fishery in the r'ver .;:c%ern, lit liras rateable ha respect of the land ow which the w4ter. flowed. Mr. Justice DAmpica went to Guildhall 'to 'try causes.. 'On Thursday last .a Committee of the Privy 'Council, co4isisting of his iloftur the Master of the his Honour the Vice-Chancaor, the Judge Of the Admiralty, and Sir JonN N tcoLt., Dean of the Arches. assemided at Whitehall, for the final hearing of an ,Appeal front the Recur dcr's Court of Binnb3y, a long-t-tmtt)Sted pate between twi., Parsee inha.)itants of that Hand. Mr, TIIIII.I-111.AND, late AdVOCate•GtW tat At Bombay, %va; heard in reply, on the part. of time Appellants, in the absence of Mr. ADA,Ni, VhO was obliged to give his attendance iii the Erbuseiif L'ords., on the Statford Peerage, when, after consulting together for some time, -their Lordships were 'pleased to reverse theittdgment of the Court below," on the principal point in the cause, making a difference to the Appellants or from 26 to 30,0001. sterling. AGRICULTURAL R 'WORT FOR JUNE. Vegetatiotl has not, for many years, been so perfect, prolific, and productive, or assumed so fruitful an appearance. lt o is not only one species that abounds 'in luXuriaut foliage,. bar the whole vegetable kingdom has arrived to greater perfec tion, .and suffered lesSlrom the destroying depre-• dators; the insect tribes, which have either been annihilated' by atmospheric affections „or rendered inactive lay the rapid and luxuriant growth . of plants. Wheat has,, as the flag denoted last month, thrown out a large ear, ihichl4, , set with clevels, and has gone finely oaf' the bloom. Barley promises well upon. Avnriri soils, having thtown rater a long car, except 01! a few spots ir bere has' hupg on them too long, for the want, of that greatest of all improvements, land draining: - Oats . have belled abundantly strong on the stem, and promise a full crop. hay-harvot has generally commenced, and the crops of grasS of every kind are most 'abun dant. it Tu tT E Giol:tos AL -L ooRITY.-The Knut. .d Fint; andConstituriou Club, at a General M lug held the Ist instant, uuanimoudy .passede follo,ving Resolution : "4t 'the heartfelt. thanks of Society be given to the 1) Ilnadred and Fifty One Members of the . Hotionrable i‘e !lonic of (nln wno, 24th day of May 'so .I , ! , .y,supported our glorhus Coil ,, tittition in Church and oy NAV est.ibiishe . 1, by oppoini:.; the Innovation at trropted to he intradaced in favour of his :Majesty's Rowan Catholic subjects." • ' SmALL . -Pox - r - utvENTIoN.-a-Abstraet of the Bill 1 . ,r the more effectual Prevention of - the spreading of the Infection of the Small Pox The first clause goes to enact, that notices must he given Of Inoculation by the . .practitioner, as soon as he is called upon, in writing to.the .Clergyoum or Minister, and to the Churchwardens and Overseers of the Poor. 2. Similar notices to be also given by the parents of chil dren, 3. Practitioner to give certificate when infection has ceased. 4. Persons notto be exposed under Inoculation. 5. During infection a red d'ag'to b hung up hi front of the house. 6 1 Parish to prov;:le surli red .evzq It is computed that lime, to the value of a mil lion -sterling, is used by the Scotch farmers every three years ; and that the coal-mines produce an nally two millions atoll a ball of tons, worth nearly a "million . sterlinw Oa Saturday rb last died at Ardlcstrop, Glouces tershire, aged 79, universally lamented by all who lcu6v him, the Rev. TuomAs LEIGH, of Stonkigh Abbey, in the county of Wau•wick, tkitd Rector of ArdleStrop. Late in life he succeeded to,the am ple possessions of his relative' Lord LRIGn, which .enabled him to - increase the. circle of .that general benevOlence which; had 'always distinguished his character.llis life was dedicated to the service of Gan, and his fortune to the benefit of his fel low-creatures, and it is not too much t..) say, that his virtues ‘vill be as ta thfully and' permanently engraved on the minds of those who knew him, as they are recorded on the tomb.---He is succeeded in the possessions of Stonleigh Abbey, and die other estates of Lord LEIGJI, by his nephew JAMES HENRY LEIGHAES.q. of Adlerstrop,Member for Bets in. • Ntc ttot.soti.—Fonr men are appointed to watch Nicholson in the House of Correction, Coldbath:- fields, night and day,, relieving each other. He is allowed to take awaiting for two hours evely. ,day. He takes his food abundantly, and is in good health, no bad or dangerous effect of his wound remaining. Thursday and Saturday he under went examinations in the prison, when the regu lar informations Which have been committed to writing, were read over to the witnesses, and they signed them in the presence of Nicholson. Monday night a boy Omit thirteen years of age, in the employ of Mr. TURNEtt, jeweller, of Bond -street, was sent with a small parcel, con= twining; jewels end pearl ornaments to the amount of about 50/. to Mrs. LasTitt, in Staflordllace. He was met by a man. in. Oxford , street. who 'tweet him to go with him, and show him the way to Wimpole-street, which the boy declined, but directed him the *ay, ref us in g t o accompany him.. When the boy got into Stratford -street, within two houses of Mrs. LESTER'S, he was met by a boy running in great haste, who asked him if he was coming from TURNER'S, saying, Mrs. LESTER, o bis mistress; was waiting for the articles, took them from him, and desired him to return and send their foreman. It proved to be the old fraud. beggarman, apparently very old, and in great distress, with a child in his arms, came into the Swan public-honse, Mount-street, Grosvenor square, on Sunday evening, and begged an aims with, great -earnestness. A- young man, hi the house at the time,' sm4pecting that all was not right, took hold of the child, when immediately the headca me off, and discovered it to be made of Plaster of Paris. - Atter. shaking the old man a little, awold red wig fell ow, anti discovered him to •be a young man of aboat thirty. He begged very hard to get oil', without asking any (Images for the loss of his child and wig, and was turned .out of the house. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. I.IOiTS E OF PEERS, AY- unNEsnAY; * JUNE. 30 , mere .heard relative to the Scots Appeal Cause, TGrotr v. Tt3rovr 77 -To proo. it , rt her ou Friday. . The f u rrhi:r bearing upon the Irish' Cause, Milltle v. Dick, p:.stpened. • • . Lord Aunt:4°mA:- notified hi; intention to move the eon siderttit,n of the Amendinenti made by the Commons to the Iwolv.vot Del>tors Ft "['he -LORD Ot.s.Nce.u.ott top!: oeca/lon •to notice, that no prorisroit had been tuas!e in the Dill for tlefraynig . the ex penetN of the Court meant tor he est:o:ii4lit..4l ;or carryiug the Act into CX,'ClltittiL. TIP.!01:11Vr MlTego tip: place for framing , oen a prori , ion, and it he did not see bow the Biil could i;t: ttt',oll The Loan rtutdiug Bill, the Ilinimula Courts liar tial, the ocvl ToLerts, the Tria'tty th:ctt:fle, the Lixal Militla nty anti Clothing Iting, lu t a a fek.: a!iei 1, were broug:.x up from the Cot:ono/is by Mr; l.wittt Nolo .'lr. W. Smurti, at:A other ,Mcmtiers, and severalty read a first time. The Irish Distillatiou Bill was am:A a second time, and the Mitture .Corriap Bill passed thruzzgli a Lonutittee of the whole House. • VACCINATION BILL. The Order •of the Day respecting this Bill, ution vrhich their Lindships Were summoned, being Lord BoaystonON rOse, and in a neat speech, of *ionic kngth, prefaced his motion for the se cond reading of this Bill. His Lordship expatiat ed on th'e %cry dangerous and destructive nature or the Vuriolous infection, and the beneficial elfeets of theprnetice of Vaccination, in diminish it g those datigers, and, wlieri 'properly, resorted to, in a great measnre, of eradicating- them. In Wes:rating these positions, he referred to certain anthoritative docutnent3', especially the Report from the Nationui Vaccine Establishment. That the stibject it cif was fitting the solicitude of a watchful and paternal. : legfslature, he naturally 114 be did, consppleotly, their LOrdSilipS Willingness to entertain the proposition.. The ge neral principle on which the Bill proceeded, had been long recognised by the Constitution, in the various legislative regulations for the pi-es-el-vit., tion of health, and particularly in the' instance of the quarantine laws, from: their institution in the reign of James I. to their, present state of per fection undo the Act' of his Majesty, fully ninni rested. .Even if the invaittablysystem of Vaccina tion hall not been 'tli . :',covered, be should consi der some such regulation as he now.propose& ne cessary, in the•view of diininishing the dangers of the VariolonS infection. With respect to the mea sure itself, .he'was nnxioni the public should un derstand, that in the event of the Bill's passing in to it law, they would enjoy the free: option of re curring either to the Variolons, or the I.7aCcine In stitution and he proceeded to observe, it was his intention, in a Cominittee, to Move to leave out the t;vo.last clauses, (those respecting the expo.;i tint) of red flags,) and also certain other :theta -60115, COlidi he described, in order to reilderthe ineasnrc inure ellicar,ions, and less exceptionable ;- and a s• t o th e provision for making the repot ts to the Parish Mil•i - Avrs , he had no °hiceri"• also to omit that, as it may be disagreeable to that re verend body 'to he oblige:l to receive such reports by law. The Loan CHANcELLou admitted the import ance of the subject, but as his Friend seemed to have inoculated the as printed and upon . thet hl with such a ‘iricty of new matter they must be at a loss to know what sort of a Bill they ShOtitti have . to i u into a Commit tee upon,: 'With respect to the clausengaitist the exposure of iofeeted wvrts now riabie to the 'elf same .ponishment which they would be after. the passing of the Bill,: unit with respect to compelling medical practitioners to make the required commun7citions and reports, they 1101 W ab well shut up their shops, at least in those parts of the cutintry he was . best acquainted with—they might have 12 or 14 miles to ride to acquaint the Minister ; then, what were the Mi. nisters to do with the reports In other points of view, he did not thibk the pioposed measnre likely to have any very, saluta - ry effect ; and, upon the whole, he thought it would he pre ferable for his Noble Friend to withdraw the Bill, and to frame another more fitted for regular dis cussion. Lord I.IORINGPON spoke in. explanation, and expressed his to obey the ,suggestions of his tUnst.Learnctl Friend, and- withdraw the Bill , tirouilt he feari , d from the lateness Of the period, were the i measure to be brought fdrward, , it must be in the next year Lord ELLENBOROUGiI, reference to one of the main objects of the Bill, entertained similar sentiments with the Noble Lord . on the Wool sack. The protect on contemplated by the Bill may be brought about by the known principles of the Pt - mu-non law. Such exposures of infected persons were now indictable, and he could assure the Noble Mover; to be visited by no slight pu nishment. 1n that point of view the Bill could do no good j propositions, of the kind sticuld n'ot 'be too - hastily entertained. Neither did he think so highly of the beneficial tendency of the_ tra,e. clue system as the Noble Lord. That it was con siderably beneficial he was aware, but then 'he thought also, it had its attendant evils. The be nefits contemplated by the proposed measure were already attainable byTtlie,exiSting laws, and .he had to say, that if such .a Bill were brought for , warti next Sessioti, and he were ' present, be sbotaoppose Lord•ittricsnALE seemed, with respect to the tendency of the existing law, on such subjects, to be of the. same opinion with his Noble and Learned Friend. - Adverting then to what was said by him, as referable to a pa r t o f th e p resen t subject, on a former Occasion, some conversation took place. between h:s.Lordship and the Noble Mover, in the way of explanation, after which the Bill was withdrawn. The Irish 1 , 44;11;, :wititant,4 and Subalterns Bills , were read a third time a-iii 1 1;) , -; eel. • Alit' the ()thy r tliila being . ri spectirely .Larthihips• adjutinted till to ruurrow. 110 LT 'l. OF COMMONS. The Report of the L.olrl Tax Atnewlment Bill, wai bronght .np and agreed to. The hilt Was 'ordered to he read a Hurd tone to-morrow. Exchequer rill went through nCo mmittee of the whole Iloute.--.1te12.0t ta-toorrotr. • • • The Comrnittee on the Cott4ulitiated _rood Bill was post poned t.ll to-morrow. • • The C u.:,•totus Bill %rent through a Committee. Report to morrow. _ Excise License 11;11, awl the London Coal I#ilt were' committed, iin4 the Reports ordered to be received to mort a w. The Naval Stores Bill was read a second time, arid orii,Tl tf, be corm:tied to-morrow. The Silk Bounty Tiiii wed!. thong h oConnuit tee of !lw Houar, , the Report of which was crticred to by receiver tc.l - Mr. W.IIARToN brought in a Bill to contlune s t, Dalio4 rtca4 a first Oulu and ordered to be rood rt seco;,d UtCto-Ino. row. . - Anil! to prevent the E.xportl,f , ,to Fort.i,4ll Spiri , : to tip! Isle of shin w.ts bro.Aht i. ; rraki -, ;first tian,, anti order c uj to be read a second time to-tn,r,.0%%. The Irish and Scotch Lintn Bin ;vas rep.l a first time, and oi.:ierell to he iead agaio to•ln.reow. PensiJit 1.*;111 wa.c real a first titoc, ant: oi tiered to he read tt Tge Pnridi t ordered to go thrt,ugh (.:ounnittee it the ,vh..11,.; 1.! morrow. 1' be Report of, the Fire Areas Bill was broaglit up, ..Axreett to, and the Bill ordered to be re,itl a third Cora, to-mor:., , s. On tbe tr:estiou for a Committee of tue whole 1.1.ri,e JD the Pilot 1111 J, Sir W. Cu KT', opposed the:l3VA. • Mr..Triclisoti, Mr. Marryat, Mr. Rose, and Mr. Tiorsisoo, said a te..e weirds,aftee which the. House resolved itself O the Committee, and the Repot t w:,,3 ordered to be received on Monday. Mr. W. WyN,Nn, prirAnant to his netiee, ev.31,.N1 for the appointment of o Colotnittee to r;:glilare the Usees la the case of Election Comillittees, which was .greet to, and a.Selcct Commitee Lords Amendment to the Eirciion Writs C. 3 nveY 4 n" Nfa:: talien into consitkration, and agreed to. On the motion fora Cuountttee on thellelston Ele,tlun Bill; Lord AacitinAtb HAmmTON lvt with the Llon;e on the 4 , v , ression of " cni . ruption," he. hail applied V, the Dols • I,eeds. By that expre , niiin hie int on'y to i:‘,. .• .:•:*.ary corruption. lie that it W.', lira I' 2 that the ii:orie shou!tt th- ~ ;nilt of a .01. notice it farther than hy tgo cording. it. The Nlitrquili of TAvisTricit and hlc. Wi LI:ot S rrif SA:gt a fru- favour or ref ,rni in the -. The fopnev pr: po,etl the right of • iia,rnunh of tielston 4liJnict irallSterred to the Xe of Yorkshire. Mr.-1.L09t; ..: . te-ia,ftlrtr. of 1.11,, If • coeded iu the S:ILIIV way in VVely roil - apt they ‘yottrd pat au end fo.all the c.,truptilaus that exi ti d i:t 1,1“: iloptvsufftat:un .!.!oroLlghs. W h sorry that the pr.a,out 11:11 should hr !c,!, from- all ii;ts.lition to adopt ~ .oatt..txtore exteo sire :11e-..o.tre: Mr. noticed the laimpq3al of Ow Marquis of "f:;.- . vi9toelt.ou ...u . iject tr...Licef ring. the rein - ei,,,witiatt to orhAit , i, awl th.;t the proper Vitae t.i revi ;e ihe rr jlre•ulittition of that county would be more p: till the ilouse should be eceepied iii the euusideradon et_ the general queytion of Parlilinenrary • Mr. V. o J7m1;...)1) . gait!, that if the' ceoshkration of the: propnall of the Noble lord should he d-eferte . .l ent,l the cu,:-. sie.eration of the great q ;estuur of lieforin, never because that queillan WA , tin so‘m=r I , tai"hott .th,4l.{ 111%! - ..4tivvti, ;00 approved oi the Mit, •as ir;volibl he the meen , i of ridding the sensory of one of theft' 110.i•.au , es which bad increosed the fitliill,enCa of th e Crown to a ~i,e4 r ee unprece,terited. Mr. .5 . cr....N hoped the pregree. ol.the Bill would not ha ire pett_ d. rinallo thought that the Noble Lora hid better not p rr , hii i . r „p usa i a t th a t time; but that h in : ht reserve it* riot tcif tie right of rnaliing a mutiona.al the sul,eo. W ltet hprwel: wa , n ot, ....it In 4,ive liP tiecide4 carliitiva the subject of the Lord% inJinki4l, which he hoped Would inn ite to•;,ed e t that that.. Mr. P. AIo . :RE huited, Ito!, :liewber who bad pre ceded him had sett) the necessity of teloian in, the mo,•als reraZilin of Great liritara, that. he would I n s' a t. teotien from the co;:sideratien of the i;t4de of mortis in other countries (olladiDg to India), and that they would liaao cordial itoisistance in referral)* the abuses which e%;•;ted at home. Ile feared that the Jidi would nut he . suflieicut to ex ; fret the ei:ject propou , d. Th e m arv i s o f *J'AviBfoc w said that be ;lid not wean that his preptrial should be pressed at tltaa time. i 'flit House then reiulved itself into a. Committee an the Bill., . W. NNE thought, • that • the prov4ions of the bill Olould be rxtendeil - to the whOic of Corniv4.ill, °' p,opli*:•4l on A , iiethlinent, by which the Bilf should tin6iaee the otter 11,1114e:is of tht County. -7- Mr. 11.vniun.;T or i )uie.l the Anten;lateat, b:AVIg 1 - 0 , rrign to the object. ut . the Bill, ai the propocal of tratoierridg , the right of rein esentutitni front iielitod to one ut the Itidings of Yorlishire, beeutt,e the flon4e !, , ,ew 110 inure about thin addithdtal .fluttdred in the ~t Cornivia, thau iG did 1,1,90 t thv West Ridiott of Itwk*iti • , Sonic dif,cl44ton en,:iiied, in" Which NIL Stv.,,N, •and two i4ln.r .dviotiors whose. tame* we. could nut learn, pilairiiate , !. Mr. Vt, - v:ec the n withdraw his Amend meta : and on the beizigia 1.11 of the Report,. that lie .would 'nave that thu ut reide•tentatiutt td the ;ioeonvti of 1 - IFlstune should be trauifet fed to the \Veit ltiituia of Yorkshire. . Mr. DANEES prOposed that the blanlc should he' tilled np by 1(4. -• Mr. AuntlellfEUDY wished it slioatil he filled up by 4Ci. which was ad.ipted. • • 'Mr. SwAN spolie a (.;i: words of the abuses praetisel by ti . te Returning Oflu:Trs of - the Borough, wiio were the Att,,ii:ito. He meant to propose that the Returning sikutilti Ire iiltS Sheriff of the county. Mr. (312ENFEr,:, that no perioni co-.llkl di.: hfirge tilt ir duty more properly than thr. AP.thlti; to ;;iii, The Report wit.> ordered te, be received Mr. GHNNFELL ;ace notice, that he V, tx , 1,.! rly in next Scs , io.l bring fotwarti a nuition for tt,c. ,o2 i .rtbs . torl ot all copper tokens in this country. PETITION FROM NOrIsiNG!IANI FOR 11.EF01,..M 11 EAL '4l-quisENlWri oN Sir P. ButinETT said, that he lield in his hand a a petition from Nottingham, praying. an ainzad meta in the state of the Represent ,t ion. The pe tition was a printed one, mid he understood that it petition from the same town had been before re-; jected, on the ground ot its being printed. There was no standing order upon this stinjeet, In 165 G, a period from wh4cli it would not be very proper tti take precedents, it was: determined no private F tition should be received in a printed This, however, was unitncit.a private petition. In 179 . 3, n petition Was rejected on the ground of its bentg . printed, but lie did not think that the House vv,i bound by the decision nt a former Pirthment ill Such" ease*: a this. 'Petitions printed loVin bad malty conveniences that ;:vritteu ones hail not; and as the r rej C t gof this would in; eaect be the rejecting of tuany howireits, lie hoped the House would see the propriety of receivin The :SPEAKER _said, that tile Petition of 1793 was the only instance at at attempt to i.aLak through the practice of the house. Lord CASTLEtIEAoII thOtiLriit that a departure from a custom su long estai,lished should ny. admitted without sufficient cause. It printed titiOll3 Were received it would he the weans ot giving eas v circulation to comphtints pt“- haps, had no es.i.stehee, told of procor;ng, si z ;n4- tales to petitions contaiwng su,o l comPe'',', l •L l `: c ' t ,' 0 - Mr. SMITH . coul , l nut see th , tt ,► written petitions wits tonotic ,l mould, therefore, vote tor trce.,eet3l:, t t t ti it , Mr. lineacmoSnY upull ote t : ibk. s ah i t t r i s l): :h il o ttai t ( l °) l l4 : e t s tit t u tle s ";: s : e l:e t ):l2l iiit elleveasidal g ":tci st the pr ic tice of the H ou se. Alm', %I Fll;t JiIiEAD dill not thinri tile. practice was if the persons who presented' this ptqlzion intend -ed it for the purpose of bringing the matter to an iisue, he could see nothing. .:I: , , , respet:tfut In it. Ii was his wish that it siibuid be brought to it. issue BATHURST had no oldection lvellowa . should come to a decision Upon it, UUt its 'ilot