The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-13 00:00:00

c:le11, • ;1 . 11 svc6 6l t ' ' ' vs, thJt. 11.se F 1 ~~isisioi ''~!•~i 1,,,u i t ,)F' „if! r : • !ge o - 1" j :JP J st fie 1 ).4 t it to ,Count 14. ~ ..RnvspoßFF' the Danish Ambassador, 114(Ircicited He!i ` Oland from' England, and pro (tede4 to Denniark. - b i py the lez . ers by th e L' s b on which were kred from the Post-Office yesterday, eve learn Escalon, that the light divigion is Under or 's ft;t. Marching, and it is said we (of the 4th 'n) 'are to be encaMpecl. We hear 'from 11n rters, that Lord WELLINGTON has (le thal the army - shall-soon move forward. ler we are again to make an attempt on s Castle is not determined, but the expecta that the storming of it will be entrusted 3 d, the 4th, and the light division. dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON. are the 26 t h A pr i l ; at t h at time the canteens her implements were delivered out to the Previouil to their marching :—the rear di-- was adyiuiciug to join the main, body, and expect e d t h at the campaign would forth-. )egin; but they did not expect to meet-any ance till their arrival at Burgos. at half past tvro o'clock, a Cabinet bell at' the Foreign Office. During of the Cabinet ; Captain DUNOP, a Itus arrived at the Office from Heligo- Officer remained in the Office about Council broke up soon after four Was summoned by Viscount CASTLE- the PRINCE REGENT gave a grand Jr to a b out 330 o f t h e N o bility a nd distinction, at C ar l ton -h ou se. he were similar to the ball and supper PIIIICE on the sth of February, - in - MNJESTY'S birth-day. The Yeo- Guard attended, and it was conducted Ament of state, The cards of invi -1110, but the company ast Ante o'clock.began to arrive . The 11(1 QUEEN . 3 . . arrived at a quarter -p as t n i ne o'cloc k . came in a new state chair, which has ince the last ball and supper, in con the weight of the chair the QUEEN in being so heavy, that the chair 'bfiged to rest in the Park. The new Lade of paper of a similar manufacture rays. Th e ornaments are extremely g a ys. It is lined with crimson velvet, les crimson silk.—Princesses AUGUSTA 'Ell! came in two of the PittNct:RE- Princess Sort-11A followed in her " l ess of YORK arrived at York House y, from Oatlauds, t o b e pie sent at t h e ,P per, of Comtniu.LAND's band attended ad .e Co n ,. „ tal at n.y, and played during the I ,'atid,' under the direction of Mr. a temporary orchestra in. the i e t t o play the (lances. They were admit-- ~,,s n c , t ' i t , "l ? . from' the'grand court-yard. (:;,; ` 4 Gv.ll•l , (lines this day with the lf<, Art' ton-street. 17 t- dud bact Arlin • • i r r r t .in . d dNy at y ork le i 7 'Vo RK give a like o f c nose, to a select I'd a all "Inota dines with Sir 11. Patty ty of th e N o bility, this day. 'edish nvoy in thi s country is, we - a liotit "' to depart for the United States. :i. n.ltve been re ce i ve d f rom St. Peters olef2tir:itilt(.llaAdpbriele. n ' No new tariff lot the sat published. The ex rell6rt from Harwich, that General h as be en cm ow from the main Vreneh ti every prospectlot his being obliged to thro ugh the Russians, or surrender at ;Artlit is gelid to have drawn every gunner , e rt of Toulon, and other ports, to the t ° ll ° ll . l: tj . oin,th e gran d army under his 3 by pr;iite shi p ' from Malta, to the 4 e , that the 'phigne has again brOken " R amitiople. The passage to the Black ' to ken, on account of a dispute between al ikmbassador and tile Porte, the latter Ilew • toll at the entrance`of the Dar- closed the fundin oldie Ponr per beh enttircs, whe n 3,700,000/. were 4i t he 80,000/. Debentures; of course, tlefitiency of 2,300,000/. telt between llolyhock and Crispin, for l eas, is to he 'run for at Newmarket on authority to contradict _the statement 'CRRANE having been violently assault ihiestic of the F.:Arl of DoNnoisAL . n, no ' re nee havi ng ta k en p l ace. ' The servant waB not in the service of the Noble 4f Cue find that it was a Gentleman of the tjctCrib AY NE who was ass a ulted i n th e man .ed. pi rate ,` , S un d ay somight, in the evening, it s c ommitted in POrtsmouth, by a boy 4 % 1 ' 11 years otage ; the circumstances of rlepril",it:e manifest as - gr'eat a degree of youth 4ired 'V as any. we have in remembrance. It 8 7' the Coroner's inquisition, that on the sorne'boys. Were it play in Cap -4t(l \pZ , on th e . . Point, when tie of them, Oat a I V" Pound, conceived a sudden affront /ila boy, named George -Smith; be '' 1 1 „ was knocked oft his head e and Smith, PopsuPPosed did it, would not bring it to t~ftt' ' I . 1(1 then quitted the company of the qt "'Hier pretence of acquainting his refttion • b' t•( stead of if; 'O, h e or h i s 0 ence,, u , concealed himself round the corner sli t t h uf observing the move ttl•-•7'• lii a short time, lie returned ej th tE o o 1 • t' dl l of the bays, witli-a;clasp knife, i . l) . f or. 4ectise,, " nil goin g Up to Smith, he thtlifl4ten hi- hint I.vin g been th e one wh o repe nt s . off, but whi c h Smith denied.— Ole uceusatjon. Smith (not `oti= 11/41 4; e ."Ci a knife in his hand/struck bunt ~"le, not htraer round than a quill kywili -1 1 - (ii t i • . • roc t , d s elosed - tipm hini - , - and putting head, s t a bb e d him near the f , t i ktlife, of which %round he died company attempted to 1441 i.c‘Ti;, inf de fi ed their efforts; threat. N il it v i lt:4; r trvattnent. Jury CI tit apil Ohcrder,--Su - was 15 oi i b e glii i ,, isi - -• ittac cii , kou!,l itelbea,i.") are t a 1 'Wart e-, illy ti ki 'tl'eti ti . ' , • ilie idt 11 ,1 ..le with rtis 'u t•ter , . rior, le aituousr ii,ai's Castl e ` i, . 5, Chia Wiethqt iPti le , 1 the t, II,: ','l7 ti t , 60111 c ref! to ` "isPatel; Alliev 4'16 4' ti le 26th ,•• othe r • t• !,, i i, dr"! PC flopl IMO, ,il r f. , ii, ' ' Previ .11 J. 3,1 , ;i:'' , ') 1 1 was oil ,q-a, advo „To dec:ise ,„ expected ~ b e . lICCOsey or :nt_ gin ; btt v , 4iice till ti • • t ei . 4er da v . • , ilit.til waj.l al i illVOt,l3" ilttin 4 le l'Orn vt:bicl} t Ofii!of tit r. ~... )...; cool , IA ...p,i..Tke '0,,,t1 L,i, (or 4-fzir. Ti,:,, . i -4 . it II it; yf t.lO ,- 4/1, wa 7 ta, iv:is, ti`J'i' 1,1 st aio i a .. arttl ~ .. t i frt ) , IN t? ling a. , " .1' , ,) 4 ~ Per i. A l id 7tailzt,," dis , it t ,. l - ttlett s the SeaPiw t, 4th. '' . den 44r her P: e~ of r I '4 , '4 Cu , iatii, -litert_• 17 o wl ill'. I I rhia, am /4444 It , j ed I( iiia it bro , ,; il„ A f.p 1 till e, 4 Skti t ly tile tr ot lee, Qu Etw Art 1 the roll! i ititeraittie 1)111. s. It i' s'''''' ', lll t 11 , t e g e4 tr i: ).1 of, ell N: he ll we . -tit in ' Cll'' 1141 ir i re °bli , min; bill ) 3 Iliad ) IdoillYt'*' tilt , 4 4' -t ra e • i t o ' 11 (1 e i Ys r ii ,, g otiag 1 t, d ra , , egits i to the P I l i t,"ltLlP:Avnies ( whicli 5 ' 4 ' lit.e's clia•ETI of, 111 4 cehnair. Ira. Lila that I,o%botte# 1 , i: ft,,,s !)tidies, , co ~ lii an , oay, f ,ii ;op ot •• ,ti,„ t, st , , lle i) 'PE)ei i , t . , ijelig" ~, s 4,iii,,, Ike () ,) the 6itio't, .1pi.,.. 11:e c 4 I l• i i relied' ,ivt/t, at., ',..-too te,, ~, o f to r ' lib, tu , tt, f 0 10 all e n . Ie3LII 1 1 , ae p_.,) LI l'eifice *ig ! ' I` he ',,flic, 0 i 1)„1. C eport., : Ittwi. ~ ~e Pie to 'fbe Th (b it 'tN• I)l7ke t?,..,,:t1il volv, al ( . t$ '4il"-'' 11 II ....01 , i e 8 , ..,o/it:, Nt ved i s ci• io' , t end , k Alvin ' 1 1 , /0 ', k rlth ' es }Pt , ,101,:: at t i . the t* ' l7 1111 :ti 4 ) 'e '4' the lilt t,) •I •,14ge ~," of iicats 1 i iter .' s 'ti pocei- .„ o! ts a r .1,,n,t,,b. ti) '13114,y:1S:: lilts 1 imight '' ii t hit „nil eN et , i /Pr , ." 4y a 4 these -,,,, ,t'tion li 1 q ik-Ut)N p. i tlid - )4 , ,i , ,41 th: AR,/ ierrOCe6ll!'i 1(11:111tit ( n r ee t j A pc 'l4(li, '' GOO Y' °I) 1 lu 't'e: colt ogetber, ,i s ,),l iti:trltS 1) et!' °lotij ti;t4ht tB:4C, cenii;t9Cl th e it'd's ,tacit! ,le Of ‘Vil''''f Ili,ittniititilSia„ 'AI: jell, ' fiti : r 11.11,11 ti a lie .. critic?' '''.; • fi t uesfi 4 " ! r vi 4 .: . foLtt4, Y etc „ e a.- i. 4;1,1 41 1 d 1 , ) 1 a ,,, , ilect. • 7 I t it " (1 tl ric)tr 1 ) 1 I tk 4 (left ithelt- 0 7 •,,, o tqate t -. at e I° 0 41'4101111111 11 ),',1., ,-,1, ea s t $l ll li Ite • n e - , —'", .ier/ qt • tit, xt• to iv t ',o '`fit",l (t e ' l .' l o , c e . j 110 4 , () Cii ,so rdi 44 ,:c ~etkionle vtiatet't' .iii '',ilt(lrd tlrrei, N et , ;ti to " ptel" ,I,i' 1 , 1 / 4 P,' kit! vv 't , , 1 , 0 1:y l i. , e qf v. , ,,, f lie (-41/ , 4 (1- C,, i 3,.cteri,-,.7N, ' o, l „ r ued. • p$111! citittle..----0 jog itt, 0 Ole i t ,tt ei W its , ~il, O , e Litl, ev,,, 175it'e'f o f t' lie litab - 1 itel'i 1,1;',e, ), I)rt,,i,e• 11 ,treSit` ,:,, 'ti,`,41,(1 A L Y v 1 tvio o f t, ../1:111g ' 4 !. tl l kAlltttl . t i f t 1 / 4 11.%,,.8ti1te( 11- i.tlr,:ir k" ,, i ; 1 "44, ofe 1.!. ti4ltist illi,i gong: „,.., Ot 4 if, 11 3 1, 4 i i i till 14N ha 11 1 4 1 t % ' ' • l ' ..-' I le sui IMPERIAL P,lll LIAMENT. PROLOGIM TO THE COMEDY OF EDUCATION. , Written by Alp. TAYLOR. SPOKEN BY MR. ABBOTT. "'Tis Education forms the common mind, " Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclited.'' Is this a maxim ratified by truth, And is there then such pliancy in youth? Alas! experience shows us ev'ry day, That still new passions and new habits sway; And ks Our lives fiom stage to.stage advance, Most are impell'd by int'reat and by chance. Spite of the discipline of wisdom's school, The forl'of Nature will remain her foe!, And oft, Nt c find, as varies fa;hion't code, That vice or virtue proves tl • reigning mode; To her each sex submissive bends in turn, And what she teaches all ate proud to learn ; Her wildest whims are caught with eager haste, As if sustain'd by Genius, Science, Taste. Tim modern Nylnph, as Fashion rules the heart, Attempts ttt rob poor Crispins of their art, And while to gain her smiles the Lover sues, Now bawls bravuras, and now shapes her shoes, The youth, whate'er his parents may have plann'd, Who soars for fame by driving four in hand, Though fortune may decree a noble doom, Nature design'd a coachman and a groom. • Let then the Drama, to its pnrptAe true, Reflect the times, hut aim to mend them too, Prevailing follies try to laugh away, But deeply probe the vices of the day. And hence our Bard, who, for your kindness past, Bears a fond record that through life will last, • To-night directs the Muse's honest rage 'Gainst venal defamation's daring page, From which the highest no protection gain, Since infamy ana law alike are vain. Aid then the Bard to lead ingenuous youth From Fatshion's snares to Reason and to Truth. _ NAVAL INTILIVS. PLYMOUTH, MAY 1 1.—Arrived last evening the Portuguese brig Triumpho de Unio, a prize, captured some time since, on the coast of Africa, by the Amelia frigate, lion. Capt. TRBN, for a breach of the la*s for the abolition of the Slave Trade. She is' last from Sierra Leone, as a cartel, having on bOard the masters and crews of the. ships Trinidad, belonging to Glasgow, and An dalusia, belonging to Gibraltar, with )etters of mayque, bound to the West Indies, which vessels were captured by the French frigate L'Arethuse,. on the African coast. A Missionary is come over in the above vessel. She spoke, on the 19th ult. off the Western Islands, the American privateer Paul Jones, of 18 guns, and 16O'inen. We under stand the cartel has not brought any particular news from Africa. She sailed from Sierra Leone dayS since. Arrived a Lubeck brig from Bourdeaux, under license, with a cargo of brandy, bound to London. , The American ship Mount hope, Capt. COBB, that was recaptured and sent into, this port yes, ierday by the Surreillante and Andromache ''rigates, in her passage from George-town, under license, witlca cargo of rice, bounol to Cadiz, was crip . - turd by the Invincible French corvette, which Was afterwards .taken :by the 'Maine brig of war, Cap tainlle CovacY, ailer an action of three hours, and sent for portsmouth. Sailed the Menelaus and Medusa frigates and Swift store-ship for Portsmouth. Went up the Harbour• to be 'refitted, the An dromache frigate. • DEAL, MAY 12.—Arrived the. Decoy cutter from off the French coast ; and .the Elgin cutter from Portsmouth. Sailed the N !mph cutter with dispatches for off Flushing ; and the Rinaldo for off Boulogne. FALMOUTH, MAY 10.—.• Yesterday arrived his Majesty's ship Andromeda (20 guns), from a cruize ; Prince Ernest packet, Prruc, with Mails from Lisbon ; Britannia, GILI'uJ, arid Martha, WArromq, from Liverpool, to gait convoy for the Brazils. .dierander, LIET HE aIIsIGDON, from Mes sina, input under quarantine; and Nelson, from Liverpool. Arrived this day off the Port his Majesty's ,lirig Childers, Capt. BEAPORD, from Bermuda, 29 clays passage brings an account of the arrival at New York of the American sloop of war Hornet, and confirms th.:: account of the loss of his Majesty's brig Peacock, 18 guns, Capt. PBAKE, after a most sanguinary contest on both sides, Capt. PEAKk, and the greater part of the crew being either killett Or -wounded, and the vessel in a sinking state, the. Peacock struck. Both - . vessels diately 'cane to anchor, the. thew (excepting 14 men, and 3 Americans,) iVerc taken on board the Hornet ; the PeacOck went down, and the seven teen hands mentioned' went down in her. 'PORTSMOUTH, MAY 12.--Wrrived his Majesty's sliip illenc/aus,•SirP. l'AuKaa, with a convoy from the Mediterranean, last 'from the westward, and is under quarAntitiei also arrived his Majesty's ship Medusl, Hon.. Captain MyrERIE; and the Sivift store ship front Plymouth ; and Maj6sty's ship Lace d ernon ient from off Cherburgh. Sailed his Majesty's ships Primrose mid Spitfire with a convoy for the Downs. SITEERNESS, MAY 12.---SEliled to clay his Ma jesty's ships .e floe. ficaty, an(l.44greovr, wall the 13ftltic fleet, consisting of 100 Bali, TihU IleXt will tail about the 2lth inst. HOUSE OF LORDS • ' WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. Their Lordships nitit ,et an early boor, tis re - cently ordered on Cause 'Days, and proceeded to hear Counsel respecting the following Sects peals Robinson and othersat.'Clarke and 'others e and., Watson aced Clarke. These two eases, proceeding upon similar grounds- and principles, were decik.il together. L - Park and Carr were heard for the Appel-,. lants ; Messrs. Adam and Horner for the 1 . 02 7 , Spolltient3 ; and Mr. Park, in , rePly.' Their Lordships then, as their ju !gment, ordered the decision of the Scots . Court to he reversed.- Counsel were subsequently heat'd fully, respecting the case of Hag v. Napier. Judgment postponed till kriday.—On the case: of Smith and others v. the Bank 'of Scotland, Counsel were heard in part ; to proceed again on Friday. - On the resuming of the House, Lord SurriELD took the oaths and his seat. Lordship presented a Petition from Great Yarmouth, ciiinOliti»ing of- the practice of regis; tering as British ships, vessel's built in Asia. Or dered to lie on the tah:e. The Irish Militia• Regulation Bill was brought am from the Commons by .Jr. Fosrca who also. presented sonic private Bills 1 as did Sir JACOB ASTLEY. These were severally read a first time. Earl PERCY presented a Petition from Alnwick, in the county of N(wrlonnherlimil, in favour of the Propagation of Christian' Knowledge in India:— Ordered to lie oil the table. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Earl FORTESCUE presented a Petition, signed by a number of • Gentlemen, Freeholders, and 'others, - inhabitants of the cou;ity of Dec on, praying in _effect, that such a view may be taken of the subject of the Catholic Claims as Would give satisfaction to all ClaSSes of his Majesty's subjects, &c. • On the Petition being read, Lord Roux, contended; that the Petition now presented by his Noble Friend was ,very far from expressing the general sense of the county of Devon; which %Vas, as would . imeqnivoca:ly be found, expressed in that which he had the ho nour to present some time since, of a contrary ten del.cy, and as' unfavourable to the claims of the Catholics. The sense of the county was against going to the lengths claimed by those persons. He knew that threats were used to prevent per sons front signing the petition to.which he. allud ed, thought he knew it contained the general,sen-, thnents of that.part of the country. . The .sohject was fully inVestigated, at the meeting wnich voted the former petition, which, he repeated. contain ed the real sense of the County. • Lord BO RI NGDON observed, his Noble Friend was correct in his statement, and he would have no objection to sign that Petition, because its leading prayer was, that no alteration should be ;illo—ed in the laws, which wOuld tend to subvert the PoOestant Established Church. . Lord Ramie observed, the fmrner Petition was •by -ut.;wards of IS 000 per Sons. They wishbd every thing to be confided to the wisdom of Parliament ; but they were adverse_to the claims set up by t' ,e Catholics. Lord BoaiNonolv was of opinion such Petitions should he, considered on the ground the prayer proceeded, and not in the view of as hat any No ble Lord may think or urge was the sense or the animus of the subscribers. Lord ROLLE remarked, the former Petition was drawn up as well as voted at the Meeting which sanctioned it, whereas the present sous drawn up in London, and sent clown to Devonshire for the purpose. He admitted, howeser, the general re spectability of the signatures. Lord FoterEscua explained. He only presented the Petition as that of the Subscribers ; what the general sense. of the County upon the subject may be, he did not pretend to say. • • Lord Rota.a spoke in explanation ; and point edly remarked, there would be another opportu nityof trying the strength of the county, with re ference to the pending Catholic Bill. • • The Petition was then ordered to lie on the table. The Bills which stood upon order, chiefly pri-' Tate, were then yespectively _forwarded, and their Lordships .adjourned -till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. LEATHER T.Y. Mr.' BENSON postponed his mdtioti relative to the Leather-tax froth Friday till Tuesday next. Lord ALM ORPE rose with a desire to put question to the Hon. Member, whose motion for the consideration of the Report flow the Com mittee of the Leather-tax stood Originally.fOr this night-'-seeiug now that the notice was altered for Tuesday, the 18th May, his Ldrdship wished to be informed if it was the Hon. Member's inten tion to bring forward his motion certainly on that night: Mr. Illitstsort expreSsed his obligation to his No ble Friend for the oportunity he thus gave him, of declarin g t o th e House 'his full intention to bring the subject forward on Tuesday the 18th May ; he stated it to have been his anxious de sire to have discussed this important question on this night, hot the Catholic Question having twice interfered with his design of hringing his motion, forward, he had now fixed . Upon Tuesday iie'xt, wben his motion would have prece4ence of all orders.• Lord STANLEY moved the second reading of the Manchester BM. After some disetAsion, in Which-Mr. Caw thorn, Mr. W. Bootle, Mr. Shaw Lefevre, Mr. Paton, Lord Milton, Sir S. Romilly, and Mr. Bathurst participated, the House divided, and the, numbers were— For the second reading 47 Agaiist, Ali4jority in fitrour of the Bill.— —22 Mr. C. %VYNNE brought in a Bill for the better: reguiatiou of the laws relating to controver ted elections. The Bill was read first time, and was ordered to be read a Second time tai .n. 40 rrow • Ur. C. Wni E also bxotttlit lo a Bill Jry the tnw elieditiatts and regular' cofirtyntiOe of AMitt, was re.:rd a first 'Hine, and ordered to be read .t , erond time to-worrow. Air. Tut preentezi a location In, tit. X`•thd ley, la the \Ve-t JZ of Yorkshire i.ra .g, tlort 7!1 :111F regtliations for the i"..me‘%;ti tie Eat, c_ . iiiiii . „):Po r y'S CIFH.I(.e, 1):0,1h1.1) night be'tirldt , (he prirriiition o;:tlie Christian lien ~ gion by t:q! iNfissifin;nies.--yrtiere:k to lie op tio_ fir H. 1-lAmiuros:presented a Petiti:-.1 frow the Synod of VI t o the snine dici.t.—Ortteied tO ; . ift on the . „ I;"6:itpOled the fitr:her catisik thin of the licport of the Deputy itetuctuhrtuteet of the Exclietitier' Bill till .Vctinesday The CIIANCRLLoII of the i.:,Nc:livatlr.R . gdve 110 , Chill Atf-elorrOcv he V. ()Lid 111( ' )Ve for it & 'wet' Cimunitt co t( considt.r of ;hi• ifivo,:ti of Suers, the produce of conquered The second reading of . the Irish Road Bill was postponed till to-rnmro , ,v.. 'The Debenture :•abscripthm was read a . second, tim ae, nd Ordere d to . be committed to morrow. • The Itepott of the County Records Bill was ordered to be re.ceived on Wednesday next: The Scotch Court of Session Bill was . read Is second time, aril ordered to be commit:ed on Monday. Mr. BaAND said, that having.presented a peti tion before the Holida)q Irma it Mr. Crntz:hley, complaining of e:aortion on the part of Mr. Bar--' ton Notice, of the Palace-court, he iuteuded to move, that the Petition should be referred to the consideration of a Select Committee. He then stated the cause of the petition. Before Mr., Burton.Morice Irad been appointed Jude of the Pal: , ce Court, a question had arisen bet,vecn him and Mr. Crutehley about the disposal of - the fees of that Court, Which hA been received fur some time before, and which Mr.Morice wished to ap propriate to himself, ootwitlistanding the Opposi tion of Mr. Crutchley. Atter Mr. Muriel.. haci been appointed Judge, he consulted the petitioner about raising the fees; th which proposal Mr. Crutchley objected. .However, On the I sth of November, Mr. Morice, withuutthe concurrence of the other Judges, did of himself - make an order for raising the fees ; and notwithstanding the re 7 monstrauees of the petitioners, had levied the fees according to that order. The opinion,Of Connie' had been taken, and they'were Of opinion that the fees were illegal. He hoped . he had stated sufficient ground for the appointment of a Com mittee, to inquire into the conduct of ,111 r. Burton Morice. On the question beingput, • Mr: RAIN!: thought that no 'mole ground had been oilcred•now for inquiiy than when the sues tion was before the House on a former occasion. He defended, at some length, the character of the Judge - of the Palace Court, and contended that even the increase of fees in that. Court could he defended, Optin the authority of .134r0n Holt, Lord Hardwicke, and some others. Sir PRIDERI6K FLOOD and Mr. WROTTESL“ spoke in favpur of the motion. Mr. W. Wni - sE thought if a remoty equid be had in any other Way, it was not consistent the dignity of the House to troll* itself with such complaints. Mr. STEPHEN thought that sufficient groiniti had not been made out for the appointment of a Committee. It was derogatory to the dignity of the House to entertain such petty complaints, if they could be tedreised, as he believed they could, in any other way. After a few remarks from Mr. LOCKHART anti Mr. MILLS, who supported the naotion, the. House divided-- • . For it l6 Against it c, , M•ijority T • h n ere ot, being 40 Members present, after the division; the llotese Adjonriteci., COURT OF KING'S BEN6II.—Th:. morning t!r. Wnira, propriettir of the indepeinhat Whig, was 'nought up for. judgment, for it libel upon his Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND.. The libel of which the defendant was convicted, our readers Will recollect, related to the death .of Sellis. Mr. WIIITE addressed the Court lit comiderable length, and declared thnt'he was not actuated by any malice towards the Duke of CUMBERLAND, and that he had no intention Whatever of charge. ing his Royal Highness with the death of that person.. But as lie entertained great doubts wile 'ther Sellis actually killed himself, lie wished, by provoking discussion, tolead to the detection of the real assassin. The ATTORNEY Ger/ell:V.: in. re- ply contended, that it, was impossible to put uny other colistructiOn upon the language used by the defendant in his paper, except the one put upon it by the Jury, viz. that it contained tt distinct unequivocal charge against. the Dike of CUMBER.. LAND. It was, lie Said, a most atrocious charge, and called for the severest punishment. The Court ordered the defendant tolie . brought up again on Saturday week. Some Blue-coat boys, allowed to be the. lucky originals (having never draWn a blank) , attend daily at PIDDING and Co.'s, No. I, Cornlini, and 3, Charing-cross, for the express puipose of gciici nng adventurers on the road to fortune, or giqug - their issistance, if desired, in choo3itig Ti;'kels or Shares for Ouse who intend to try for the of 30,0001. nay 40,0001. which may (..),%. '20,000/. which must be7driiwn next Tin .11 -r the i , 11';.;1-n , t CC!. *aid et. c 4. No: beginning r l 0 1 I ► b I 5,4 :1 1 :1 e 1 bids fair to be 'nen finkhed." it, is with feelings or e*treme disgust 'that we rceord the fqllowilig act .of inlitimanity, whi c h i s almost a disgrace to the country in which it ivits committed A few days .s.ruee, a poor infirm man, aged 103, from Yorkshire, 'vas delivered into the custody of the Marshal of the King's Bench a , v f p o r r o a ce i l l deb of i o t ns We re Tw enty s P 1 o treat 61.1,:lelttietvIr)1),:kr, the prison, that he was seized with a' sudden end violent illness, which induced the 'Marshal, On a representation of the case, to have him contwed to a comfortable apartment in Belvidere-place; but notwithstanding every alle6ation ivitich manity could suggest was prninptly ttdministered, be expired the ;time evening.