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

( 0. , 1 1 , 1 1'..! ' POETRY 501,41 rirs. far; nu 11011 , 0 S near; coil night is dark and dreary )wrt and rest me here,. iy lirabsate sevAli. and weary. • 4weet babe! lie still and sleep, hot serve to feed my sorrow; dim, they cannot weep, ley see then weep to-morrow. • he night dews bath'd mybead, Ath thrice beheld me languish; 'he grasi has bean my' bed, 'e tasted aught but anguish. iuthful soldiet's flume, , d.cr looks were soul compelling ioree with hint I came, ty kindred and my dwelling. heart ! thou know'st too well lace been but few in number; art's since my Thomsen fell, in dust his ashes slumber. linger here alone, friend's kind 100 to cheer me; night's &ill ear coy moan, to help—with none to bear me. sorrows will be past, with bitter pangs they wolnui. me if death are . g4theriil4 fast; clip cold damp surround me. child ! when I am dead, . thy tender life will cherish ? 'ins; soul when it has tied, thee like Myself to perish. I babe, thy little cries f guide some pasSitwstran ger, ly lifeless mother b thee from impending danger. OPERA HOUSE. LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.] r (COPY.) Seymour Conway. Marquis of Hertford, iberlain of his Majety's tionsehold. his Royal flightless the Prince Regent's ~e.by strictly command, -that no person of 'er,do in future presume to stand behind the :on the state, either befo i re or during the la or BAllet, in the King's Theatre, in St. t. which order I do strictly commiind the said Theatre to ,see exactly obierved and eouata,bles and others, appointed to attend be aiding aisisting the managers there iferson. or persons whatever, shall disobey this they will be proceeded against as iy hand this V. day of May, 1813, rof his Mits':estv' Reign. I,N PRAM H0,11,TI:011.1),. Chamberlain. JI MAJOR-GES:ER.II, !MONNE TO 'T.-GENLRAL CALVERT, &c. 13, In.lndforti-street, April 29th, 15 13 - ived the honoUr of your letter of :e, witll its inclOsure, mid must ex aishmeut that a Board of General have censured a Member of. it, ;him an. opportunity of •shegring the :asons for his public statement. • ligliness the Prince Regent having ha publicly to signify 11is assent isider the reflection on my character 0 great, and the circumstances un ias been conducted 'so. IpatiirestlY er n3ust, as to make it necessary for " 1 it e q iblicand auth or i se d inquiry, : which l eave to d o . ; at the same time is mon justice to request that the in t he conduet.'d by any of the sub.: Tal Officers, who, -without a hear trageii and condemned me,. ,for Neither have or can controvert. v . e the honour to be, Sir, 'St obedient bumble servant, IV. llitowxr., kNor-general; Lieut.-Cot. 12th Light Dragoons. )M L1F,17r.-GENERAL cALVERT, yo uft-GLNERAL BROWN E, &c. thirze-Gaards; Ist 1813. the honour of, submitting to the u Chief your letter of the 29th ult. ititte, that you consider the reflection ieter and conduct, contained in . the ' 0f the 26th of April last, 'so mani as mid- unjust, as to make it neccs -0 demand a public and authorised 'eply to ivhich, I am directed to in , as. the Prince Regent hu3 been reiS his . pert) et : approbation ot the f the : Board . - of Gotieral Officers, of the Earl of Harrington ;Was Pre t r Report, has.. fully 'convinced that the interest of the sol lnly considered in the warrant now iothing,the cavalry, the Commander not see any ground whieh sbotdd in- Inbuilt this subject to the investiga r. Board. The. Commander in Chief observe, that from the tenor of your Id appear that you have quite:lost ac particular . point of Our conduct, ledfor the public notitiCatiort a the disapprobation. His Royal Hight, judges it necessary, clearly and ex !at to you, that the Prince Regent's expressed, not upon any difference [kit tnay have:existed between the ;iv composing. the Beard referred to, an matters connected •Witb , the 'equipment of the cavalry, but on so forgetful . of your station nut! • General ()dicer, .and su regardless tle and well ire of the service, as to 'd, through the medium- of a public isertions - calculated to excite disco's my. • our tri ' re the honour to be, Sir, , b ,ost obedi ent h um bl e servant , V7.lgriceo .HARRY cALVBp',, Adjutant-General. t • kr. 1 , . -T T —..........0.....---- , ' 4 lO rt 4-4 0 0 1 - is appoititedAccountaut-Getiercl it it of the. Manrititli. lti v i t is reported that the Emperor of RuSSIA ?aS rtl Cr11(:ril liumounitit tO (titter his servi ce N4ttltlt, istilltheii .24-pounders have within the last 1 4. ‘,l)etn ' , upped at WoolwiCh, for foreign s . er . ili t ,i V I! have net Jearned whether they are deS T h. f i t)r ill 1 ' 1 tine Flbe. hly,„ ,: -?eninsuia or 4 . •fl C (:i.Crest of 'the Members of the RI e „ aril- . *alit 'ltil Volunteers, (connnanded by (~ a p o t *mi l "Pli) which belonged to -the late corps, s f thei r x "19nteers, to he permitted, to contint.e t ixt ) ,, t *" . vice s Si an independent company, without t to Cioveri„ctir L a s I.iFen acceded to by ''' vritive itegeut, '' ' ' • • . crit TI - 11 • I've II “nder'd Ispo li . he told, e, ar, A ft" 1. • I tit me dov I cop, , For oh . m 3 scouti4.,l° • , Then / ,, iluih, s ott I.(4ll4'iti My eyes 1, of at C' E( N ' or wilrtl d n , ;•C ,°ll Thrice have tl i•-„ A. if ‘ le gun hat thrice th Ince I bari • Lur'd he r, ‘i e his , ( 0 ,0 . 'll°ll.- . )44 ites il. ; i l , ;:al t, Matsu! 1 °lid left m} linjjah! sad 1' tsri.,Fs ha th i; t . r 4l2'.•* And •-e nowl T/ sn ow Ilnlst jefigiO!'': 'A 14' 4 hou t a And pour on 3 trops bi nut itli pone gill r . Thq,,,,°,c)nnow H mY TI T le ,• , L feel their qll t ' ut ,„ , ,, l _ lll ! , ' ,tP xThi'zio turn t loot th Will leave I , sweet Will '' To where thy Audinatch ,L) • ( oft rfor e, tFRo.) / or ,) riperGtlD t !Tun s 0404.0 rkrapur 74 4 Chitin] 4 11 64 llhat"re. 1 i d l i e , e b °f 13‘0.°41htY soe(;,reer: tit SPL I/) .. of.t.c"le tipri 11:1411 Ha? °Per' arkrt DI I nt i. b i!'i s h"- t i: r r jg all 0: 1 ),, te itntt if .41'n 1 ' ) . be , celite ) p ets ;lot ne l Y rota flcli r ? 1 4 t h e 161347 Illy car , o f mirth , cflii cti • —;rrtit, • 4 - 1.01 • t!' , e 5 • LIEV. • g irt CI) OP. I „.1 1 ` " le' "ve re • ster(l,, ! q 5 (Lit( Ofi e p til Y it3too -I s 'I Qua r, ‘• livid dt' 6 urr e , if,' t it, "en ) Yat I F r 1lle.• tl O ' s'"C S I ' I I 4141 ()j I .C6il S t () I;(111j:t so (71.eVIIICIV it lir ic ello' f) " and Ut (.Clll{lll4 , ilerei)v . be P 11, 9 . r ' Atct cC tar .lea,l II ity 666' Itribi 1311 Y clot „ 'rig, laye I , lg G ene' ,• h i at ut t ie I 4 e 'ent th ey to t. It* ' ' 1 11 .3 l tl/ „tl . 'Von ' l ac ,iipv l ot mt. mo.s. t;t• ocwrit? ).,, , icb c. • c qs.'," • • ‘ 'IA p ito : CO "f t : :M i t; 0 ' gi w e o ttoi' n , o o :ti, 44 , 11.4 ve h a d 010:01,..0 cot ,Yoti s i t p.s!,` 4 0 ' )",.chne; ac r 5 t* • .tt'i„ uroet. At ' t e i k 'Y to , -eme ()ti tt I Jiti`trll.!' . In :ei L." 14 1 t h i - t $ to i_ll.• d , 6 l,s pi Olio ti IliaC fZli e ,;•1 1 ' tteit; toff ; A . • ) .. 9 kr 4.1!,f4;1- bee, r i •-• 114;:. fri4 4t l (.1` ; ,tritelll.llki,4i. le- s • r, Q'it)4l St d',4l let :° c fs `b'4` hit j) it u, r, it Light of!"1 tb tl' , ,11.12 Ce ca,ti4 po 'l ' , ' 1 4 74 tit `;el)t.; 1 11 11 / ,00:0 i % 14! !; )(1 ()flit: " ,4•1, 9(.lthi ‘s,ll.sel;'Cl i . f' ).• 11 [4 , L . i r 1,41.; nil • ,1/ 441 ht 'mg b 4 Ac . i cipli r r P r "e erredna., 7, 1 , "he nr„ 4 i 'h a ► st ir low • .•.. tSip, I 311-'1.13.1,:i PAR LIAM EN T • HOUSE OF . LORDS. TUESDAY, MY 4., . On the .suggestion of the Lord CHAN.CELLOR, the ConiMittee of FavilegeS; to whom thfi .- consi. deration of the Ably Peerage was referred, was': appointed to sit orrThursdqy; , Petiti:lns were presented from the, following; places, praying that in' the regulations about to be. adopted by the Legislatnre fur the future go vernment of the British Territories in India, due provision should .be 'made the further intro duction and propagation of Christian Knowleege and Moral Improvement therein, ' viz. ::--- From Froure, in. Soinersets!iire.,, by the Earl of CORK. • • From certain Parishes in the same County, by Earl ST4Nl.lOl'l'., who observed these applications lidd his cordial concurrence, as he thought it . should be- one of the first Objects to the mind of mar. to diffuse every specids of light and know ledge as far as was .practicable.. From Ripon and its vicinity, by Lord GRAN THAM. From Milhorne Port, in the County of Somer set, by the Earl of Uxuturnln. • FrOm fluilderStield, Hull, Pati-ington; Bever ley, Bridlington, Leeds; and a few other places in the County of York, some of whibh were from the Baptist Missionary Societies established at thoSe places, by Earl Fri-zwttki,ot. • Froth the Town of Stafford, by the "Earl of I-Ixattow•By. ' From Royston, in Cambridgeshire, by the Earl of HARDWICKE, who alsO presented '•a Petition from the Friends of the Baptist lqlssiortaries now in India, resident in and near Canibridge, in he- IMlf of - tht i r objects. • These documents being read in the usual way, 'were srerally ordered 'to lie on the table. The Irish Spirits Sugar 11i4 was brought up frotn.the Commons by Mr. LUSHINGTON, which, with several Private, Bills, brought up ,by Mr. ELLISON, f..4 . GEORCI: Cr..Ouse,.and other Mem bers, were respectively read a *first time.- On the motion tg• the Earl of 11.knitownY,, the present order for the farther consideration of the Curates Bill was postponed to . a future day, with a view . to the •eouvenience of some Noble Lords, who wished to take_ part in the discussion. The remaining- • 13ilis upon the table were Ve speetively forwarded,' and the House 'adjourned till to . ..morrow. , . HOUSE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY, NI 1Y Sir cv. SbarT postponed the i.;ointnittee on :the Ecclesiastical Courts,Bill, from Friday to Monday next. • Several Petitions were presented, praying, that in the new' Charter to be .grant'ed' to the East In dia Company, such provisions May be made, as will facilitate Cie admission into India of such be nevolent persons as may be disposed to go thither to coin►nuuicate to the' natives . Christian know . - ledge, and instruct il►etu iu the arts of civilised Sir F. BußDETT'gare n tice, that he would, to-, Morrow, Move tor the Minutes of the Gintrt of In quirt', instituted to investigate the &induct of Capt, Pliillimore, of the Diadem. Mr. LYTTLETON fixed the motion of which he had given notice, respecting the conduct of the American, War, for the 19th of May. , On the motion of Nr. - Ahlerman Ark:INS, it was Ordered thy the Speaker do not issue . 114 writ for the election of :Members to serve for 'time Boroiigh of Weymouth and Nelcombe Regis till after this t'iay sennight.' The Irish Parish Church Bill went through a Committee, the Report of which was ordered to be received, to-morrow. The Merchants Mates' Bonds Bill, and the Ma rine Officers Wine Drawback Bill, were read a third time, and passed. • " • Mr. H:SUMNER KIONed that the House should resolve itself Into ii Counnittee on the County Records Bill. • Mr. WESTERN opposed the motion. He thought iio reaions had been brought forw;:rd 'l%llOl - jus tified the measnre'. If passed, it would have the effect of-increasing the county rates ; and feeling . this, and that the Bill was miLecessary, he shbuld oppose the Speaker's leaving the chair. Mr. H. SIMINCII defended the Bill. The great increase of 'County Records 'tnetdr, such a measure desirable....He •did not say it might he necessary for every Comity, but for that which he had the honour to representit was necessary. The , question was put and carried, and the House resolved itself into a Committee. On one of the clauses of the. Bill, in which a provision was proposed for building a rei,illence for the Clerk of the Peace, a discussion of some length took place, after which the Contnittee:li vide& when . we understood the numbevs were from GS to in favour of the clause. Sir S. liomtt.t,Y proposed, to introdurc two new clause:4.. The first Wevi,t, to require the Clerk of the Peace (whose situation ,was one of con;iitlet able Value and emolument, 11,5 was 4:fear : from the strong eatiVasS always set on foot by various .par ties when that office . was to be filled un), twin.; ally to 'forward to the SecretarY of State for the. Home Department returns of all the Prisoners committed to the County 'Jail for - trial, and dieted at the Quarter Sessions, distingui3hing the oifenees with which they were charged,:the ntn ber acquitted and convicted, specifying the sen tences of the latter, and the number discharged in consecittence of tro bill being found'against them, and also the , number discharged by proclamation. Th e second. clause went to enact, that it_ should be. unlawful for any Clerk of the Peace' appointed pas - sing of this Aet, to Tewive-fees front' 1 11 % )ie' i t is s:lo6 t n o the d 7l :, a great Inotgulitlatryd' The object o f this v ship which had tlong been muc h complained of. .At present, men fee h eatrigyci(i i lt ‘ i v c i )c t e l tn e t o , ll ‘ l , l , l e )l r t e tli f i r g eg a u t e t l a n ; l s y au it; thongh per obliged to pleail to escape. tbe. emmice of asserting their innocence. If a charge Were perfeetly .nufounded; a ppoman f r equently advised to ple : td guilty, as In could not pit!ad not guilty Without incur ring au eXpellPe of'•a bout ' 9l . ; itht.l he was there; fore obliged to submit to the scandal of being guitty, to avoic the ; pcnally on establishing 11 - 14 innocence, The Hon. Gentlenian here read his clauses, and moved that the lirSt shauittbe added to the Bill. - Mr. H. Susth'utt , thought the provisions con tained in the proposed clauses were of a very sa lutary nature, but irrelevant to the present lie was, against throwing t h e avrk of the :Peace, without thereasiog his I emu neration, and therefore was of opinion,, that if the addii o nal duty were imposed On lrirll, which was set forth in the first clause of_ the . Holf. Gentle.- man, means shonk ,be tcl 't Id to his einolu rnentS. The situation' of Town . Clerk, lie coo.: tended, was,not of such value - as the Hon. Gen.- tleman supposed from thearong.eanvass osnally, • made for it when a vacancy occurred. . This strong canvass a was occasioned by its being sought . by persons to thong ht it ought not Lever to be given Attor nies. . • These persons desired it !less for the emoluments Which belonged to it, than for the grist which (to use their 99.:1 - phrase) it , was the means of bringing . to their mill in the practice to which it introduced them. It certainty gaVe acs Auorney a • great deal of pra'etice in • the county, but he Was of opinion an Attorney ought never to.hold -it. It might: to be held by persons in, a higher situation, .aoci these could not be ah tained unless higher' emoluments were ettached to it. With respeet to the second - clause, he admit ted that which it proposed to relieve was a great hardship which ought to be. done away, but he did not think the Clerk of the Peace should be made . a loser by the clittoge% The expellees of pleading ought in his opinion to be thrown on the Comity. Upon the whole, he thought au express legislative 'enactment ought to be made to . early the wishes of the Hon. Gentleman into effect-; but he did not think the provisions which the case Might demand would be properly introduced, as was proposed- in a Bill which had nothing to do With the subject. .' Mr. ADDING-tOS concurred with the last in Speaker, thinking a specific legislative provi sion ought to be made to carry into effect the wishes of the Honourable Gentleman. This ob ject would he but, very imperfectly attained, if the clauses proposed were agreed to, as the same re ' iodations would be desirable with respect to Clerks of the Assizes, as were proposed to-be applied to 'Clerks of the Peace. This 'could not be accom plished by - the measure before the Honse, and theref4re the evil complained of would-be but im perfectly-removed.: Sir S. llostito.v denied - that the proyisions he hid proposed were irrelevant to the Bill, and con tended- similar regulations ,Were not 'so loudly called for in the case of the Clerks of the Assizes, as-in that of Clerks of the Peace. He stronglypiit, to the Committee the, necessity of supplying a re medy to the• evils lie had pointed out, and coin -merited on the very Wipe:l - ea administration of justice. in a case where a poor man might be well advised.t6 plead guilty to a charge of which he .Wos innocent, When it might be said CO 'him, plead guilty, acid , you will only be fined a shil ling,' but if you assert you: innocence, - it will cost you. nine or ten locntods." The Han: Cenilenian (Mr. If .Sumner) seemed to think that if the.einolu,.. melds of the Clerk of the Peace were increased, attornie's would no longer till that &lice. This be (Sir Samnel ltomilly) did not think likely. He did not think the expence of persons pleading , could properly be thrown on the county as in Ire land.- He thought the fees of the',Clerk of the Peace ought to he reduced. ..He quoted-two:in : - stances in whieh2ol. was received by two Clerks of the Peace in the courz;e of a year, from . per . Sons who were acquitted of the charges preferred against them, 1;1 one case a Cleth of the Pestice received in this way 1701. in the year, the salary of his office being forty pounds per annum ; in the other a Ckrk of the Peace:received uinety feint- pound's, his 'regular 'salary being twenty pounds. That these sums should be levied on innocent persons was a _great hardship. A per.; son ought rather to receive compensaion for the confinement be; had. unjustly endured, and the losses he had in consequenv sustained. • , BATUVRsT thought, his Right,Hon., Friend, that a specific remedy ought to be applied to the evils in questicin, hut did not approve of at ' tempting to redress them thrOngh - the medium of a' Bill which had no immediate caldera with ' them, After a few obse-.'vations 'froth C6L - Bar6r,' Sir' F. Hood; Mr. Herbert, Mr. kI. Addington, and Sir S: Hominy, the Gallery AYeis cleared for a when we understand the firit clause propos ed was rejected ; the numbers being— .4o I Again'gt it.. .49 i Majority,...9. and the second elausercipecting the fe6 carried ; the numbers beityr Fcir AOir.st [Mujoriti.....t% • The ,RePort. 'Was: . in - ' tiered to be received to morrow. CALL 'OF TH HOUSE. MI% RYDER sib t.ilied bis intention to enforce the Calbof timilousc on Tuesday next, al x Motion of an lion. Baronet (Sir, c: Ilippisicy) stood' for that dat, which dc:lerved the most serious con , . sideration of the House. DENNIMIK AMID SWEDEN. Mr. LusitiNorroN brouflit up the Report of the Committee of 'Ways and - Me.tus. On the mo t i on agreeingfor to the Finance Resolutions, Mr. PoNno>mr.rose, not for the pdrpose of op posing the reading of these 14solutions, nor of throwing any impediment in the ' way of megtiorcs which the Mi n i sters o f t h e country might think 6t for raising the supply. Such measures he r-bould be sorry to obstruct, because, in his opinion, this year was the most desirable in the course of the war to make• great - exertions. But he rose to ,ofTer a few observations oil matters contained in papers before the" House, and also on stibjects which he, in enninion with other Gentlemen, became acquainted with through the ortliunry channels inform:6on. From times.sources he was informed, that out .of the three mil lions voted' by. Parliament, between three and 400,0001, hint itlyeatly been advanced to SWe den. He also observed, tliat the Minister from 'Denmark to this country was sta.ted to hive with drawn bituself. M a ny publicetioni, indeed, ilia gone so far us to say why he had st , withdrawn,— They stated, (bet it WAS to consequence of souk . rctiial domintoni of Dcrunark. tie did n,, , . 1., , , ...,, to affirm that his information ott this. poi,,:. correct ) in' thae" it was inctuubent on Ali&i , ,ter . unfold the the state 'of our relation , ; !..;i:? tk,',. , :, 'Powers. On the contrary, -if tae 7. , ;(11 , te 1.:4 , ' r.;! (Castlereagh) :scared him th•At it P ()..illi. h.i e m.„ prudent to make the COMMtlllicatic,ns 'he ivt,rhett on these subjects, he wonlil rest sati4Fx4.! . ...4.,t ..t was oily fair to state, that, in his. oltiniort, 7.%.,: !listen ought. to be very catitioo , how tiler t:nte:- cd into. any engag er Bits of tile kind I. , ,•lii;_7ii h.:',t been described, bei!aule they 3:,i;,,-,'ct he iujuvows not 0111% to the , . presritt i , ter , *F.t.3 of tie c0n:!7 , .•,., but .preladieial to our cnieliv(,tiri; to :.zetti'e :1;': .Coruinent of 17.0crope be.reaftet , it ev:p.. WO .0.1*(., happy encitgit to see p.!ace.re-e.. , tr.1.1' , !:.-.. i:'.•. ;1;. i observed tiwt upwards i i _f ;4 ; 00,;,c - ) !,. ~,,, ~., ~,,;,1 t ) liai , e been acts tine : et! to Sweden, and vee t!!.l'. ;'''..: , • , .:.r had hitherto made tto extrtions 1,.., , ,, n ;i ~•;: . 1;1, ,. small body of troop,; to (~,kc ~.,,,, . .c.,: •y! ( - 1!' tic,' ~ , , -n territory.' It % . its al' z o said th:,t - Pusr.-.i., hi.j2 5 c.....1y,• teed to Stveden (in common ‘yitit Engt:i.:d, ,_-,y at least with the aquieseenve 4.4.Eugland) t, a!lt,v her to aciptire Not ‘!•.iy if she &mid, on 4.!;iidi:i..,!l t'.at she also took ar4,active part in Ow wart. ag,tinst Pranee. - He did not-mean to say, that there wvF. any thing unfair or improper in '.llo'tNing, or e% en assistiir, a coaleseiniz power to deprive a no..t.er will) whom . y(.1 . 1 are at war of its - dominions, if this course of policy was. conformable to .our true interests. How far this, was the case, were he collect in li!i statement, was, however, a Very ~lat erial consideration. After stating this ninth, it `would not be fait' in him not to say, that thonigh Aisposed to place eve y degree of confidence in Ministers,' which ought ,to be placed i.n. any set of men occupying their situation, , he limit be un derstodd ,as explicitly guarding himself againit, being Supposed nett to be at liberty hereafter to criticise their conduct in Jegard to the: , L:: ituporta.nt topics. , , Lord AsTr..t . ,ar.fipti, in mincer., said, if be tin ilerstood the Right .Hon., Gentleman aright, he called for infornintion; if it conie., he 'given cons'.3- tently ivith the public interests, and goer:le:I him self against any implication of, being satisfied with the measures of the Government, should the impos sibilityottheirfurnishing turn with that information at present, preclude his g - oirtg into a review of their ,conduct. :lie (Lord Ca•itlerelgli)• would be must happy to give the night Hon. Gentleman thcinfor riation he regnired, could he dO so. ron,iitent,iy . with his public ants; hot even the Rt. Hon. gen-. tleni t ursitintself seemed to be aware) that it mnst_be out Of 'his power to answer his - 'questions now, without injtiry to the serviec of his country.: He Icould not give him information on the subject of our relations with the Court- of Denmark, with - out doing more generally into tae history of our relations with other. dourts than the ey.'.3l.ing state' of Europe rendered. advisable. IC COtill 110 t. be '(117I)C , without prejudice to the conimOf4 cau,7e He begged.. however to 1 3tate, that in the colninimications with Denmark, BMW' thiws were involved wliieh nevercould be comprotni:,.eti. PorTsigui - expressed iiimselisatisfred, And added, that ,he expected no time would he suirred 'to elapse unnecessarily before the' whole eireum• stances of our rel;4ions with these C.OIIIIS, were laid before Parliament,. as it. was very reytisitry that Parliament should be acquainted with them. The re.solutions of : Finunce were then read agreed to. rill the minion of Mr. ROA:O7s, an account c,f ,tht ',nixes of Ireland, and their .prothKe for the.: years ISO,. 10, and 11; was ordered to be laid be. tore the House. - - Tile CHANCELLOR Of the tXCHEOLYER preiientA the accoak of the application of the. Civil Li;r, xvhich was orderct to be priutcd, and the lion. Gentleman gave notice,, that on this i: . 0:,- fortnigbt.be,should move for its bring re!erreil to a Committee: The Irish Butter Bill was read a third time and pa”ed. 'the Irish Battle Axe Guards .Exeruption Bill was teal it second time, and conOuitt.cd, The, other Orders of the Day were then dis posed of, and the House adjourned. Cti-x BUSINS . S.--Yesti:rday a Court of Ahler. men was. held at Guildhall-. • A quantity of gold, weighing upward', of 4;1,3 ounces, was. SWOril to as foreign, previous to ita being exported. The Court voted their th l'll.-; the Lord 'Bishop of and the itev. Mr. Leig,h, for thci,r excellent sermons preached at Christ Church., on Easter Monday awl A l ursday last. The following Gentlemen .were `notninAted the Lorty.\Thyor, in. this court, to he publicly put in nomination on . Midsummer-day next, for ..-Je office of Sheriff :—Tbontas 'Abbot Gcovn: Citizen. and Clothworker ; Sir Thomas Theoplli. his Metcalfe, Bart. Citizen and Goldsmith ; iilurclall; I. Citizen and Vintner ; itayer, EN. CitiZen and Cooper ,• S,•nuovl .1 4 :;sq. Citi-zen and Fishtlionger ; Thomas Mimi), Citizen , r 1 George Luw7man, Esq. Citizen and Stationer ; Peter • Citizen and Ironmonger ; Thoinias.hodson, . Citizen awl Clothworker. A requisition to the LORD MAYOII i 3 in prot4tsr, of being isigneil, to convene • a Ceninwo fliat ft congratulatory Aldress may he pres - vntoit tO.the PRINct time OCCLiSion f diz,•• • eovery of the innocence o Augti3t Gatti-E!;.ctrANGE 4 .1.---Ti;e IV]'teat trt , to to-day is dull, and may be e,fluidurccl owing to the late arrivals (3f rtweign, tiro may be noted at 15(fi. tad i!liubt4L.git iI3 ;. tra 24. per quarta , r ; ()all much i.t ( 14,x 1 5 have advanced is. per quartvr ; are `2s„pek tplarter dearer 5 Grey Peaie remain the same j.llck Ite;:kns met a ready sale at An advance at 'is. per tyrter; in •lother articles we have no specific altcration,to note. • Wheat -60 s. 70s. 'rick - 71 , 5• . 'Vino ditto - -12 Zs. 131 . 5. ) Old _ _ _ Ity e - 60$. • 704; 1 Sandi tit4a liar Ly— - 3.15• 2:48.6qi• I Feed Oats -•- tit , v - ...3.F1 ue t at o. -4,. N1a1;, - • - S ls. 1)1s. I P01p1,4 ditto - - - -100 s. ritle. ditio riet• , , :bail.).lol.t. 114$. V.t.tto,t - 51 '• Nvw ditto - - Pape Sec-. 1 51)1. SO, P‘ -, 11 ' t . Gl' , 'y Pe ktr , e G7l. G9s. 751. Fine Fiwir lit si. Ne,. Jitto - ~nds 11,144,